Wearable Devices Ltd. today announced two updates designed to simplify and standardize gesture-based interaction across the smart-glasses ecosystem: customized presets and compatibility of the Mudra Link application on select smart glasses models.

Before words, there were gestures. Now technology is learning their meaning. Hand gestures are our oldest interface - instinctive, not learned. We never shaped them for machines; they evolved for human communication and interaction. Today, gestures are becoming the language through which we communicate with machines. What's in a Name? “That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” Everybody is trying to name and claim dominance in the post-iPhone era - f

Neural control delivers what every interface demands: reliability at scale, and this conversation explores how it’s done at the product level. Smart glasses are evolving fast, but input design still lags behind. Legacy interfaces don’t fit face-worn devices. Solving the interaction challenge unlocks the next wave of adoption. The Paradox of Innovation: Familiar Enough to Use, New Enough to Matter True innovation walks a fine line. It must feel familiar enough to trust, yet ne

Wearable Devices Ltd. today announced it has received a grant approval from the Israel Innovation Authority (“IIA”) for a total budget of $750,000 to finance a clinical pilot program in partnership with Soroka University Medical Center (“Soroka Hospital”).

Wearable Devices Ltd. today announced announced a warrant inducement agreement with an existing institutional investor. This agreement facilitates the immediate exercise of Existing Warrants to purchase up to 3,322,000 ordinary shares at $1.71 per share. The transaction will result in gross cash proceeds of approximately $5.68 million, which the Company intends to use for working capital and general corporate purposes.

Before keyboards became the main way people interacted with computers, the QWERTY layout began as a solution to a mechanical problem. Early typewriters could jam when nearby letter bars were pressed too quickly, so Christopher Latham Sholes separated commonly paired letters. Remington, better known for manufacturing firearms and sewing machines, mass-produced the design and helped turn QWERTY into the standard. The same layout later moved from typewriters to teleprinters, com

The pace of technological advancement has always been dictated by user interfaces. Buttons felt safe. The mouse brought computers to the masses. Touchscreens put technology in every palm. A new standard is forming, and the leaders are already moving. Neural gestures are inevitable — rich in expression, intuitive in feel, natural to use. Neural Wristband. Control at the Speed of Intention For AR glasses to work seamlessly in everyday life, interaction must be effortless, touch

Wearable Devices Ltd. today announced that its senior management will embark this week on an intensive technical roadshow across Shenzhen, Shanghai, and Beijing, China.