XGIMI Jide Starts Selling AI Memory Glasses G1 and Memory Band L1, Starting at 599 Yuan

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XGIMI launches new products again, this time super "light" and "people-oriented."

On October 28, XGIMI Remember's AI Memory Glasses G1 and AI Memory Band L1 officially went on sale. Among them, the Glasses G1 comes in two styles—retro round frames and business square frames—and supports a choice of plano lenses and Zeiss AI glasses lenses. The Glasses G1 standard edition has a first-launch price of 1,299 yuan; the Band L1 comes in two colorways, beige and black, with the standard edition priced at 599 yuan and the lifetime membership edition at 1,059 yuan.

It is worth noting that the two hardware devices can share the "XGIMI Remember" App and the AI memory function system, and can continuously record daily conversations. At the same time, based on the recorded content, the AI can automatically generate meeting minutes, to-do items, and life cards, and supports retrieval and review of historical content.

From the AI Memory Glasses G1 to the Memory Band L1, XGIMI is extending AI capabilities to more wearable devices. To some extent, this also lets us see XGIMI's larger product ambition: what it wants to do may not just be an AI glasses brand, but an AI hardware brand covering more product forms.

G1 Glasses: 17.9 grams light on the face, records on power-up with less worry

What we received this time is the "XGIMI Remember AI Memory Glasses G1 Business Square Frame Edition," weighing only 17.9 grams. The first impression when holding it is that it is light and compact. The frame uses a titanium metal 3D printing process, retaining the metallic texture while also balancing structural strength and lightweight design.

Viewed from the front, the black upper frame is paired with slim temples, the upper edge of the frame has a natural curve, and the lower part reveals the edge of the lenses. The overall look, paired with office attire, appears very simple and elegant. Combined with the camera-free design, the entire pair of glasses hardly shows any "device feel," and the appearance is no different from ordinary half-frame glasses.

But turning to the side, you will find that the G1's hardware is actually all tucked into the temples. The front half of the temples is slim, with a built-in miniature microphone positioned closer to the face, so the sound pickup distance is shorter. Extending back to the temple, you will see that the end adopts a translucent design, with the curve extending along the contour of the ear. The overall lines are smooth and natural, adding a touch of tech-fashion to this seemingly simple pair of glasses.

The ends of both temples are slightly thickened, with capsule-shaped SoC mainboards, batteries, and other components wrapped inside. The outer surface feels soft, similar to silicone, and does not feel stiff when actually pressed against the skin behind the ear.

After actually putting them on, the added volume at the ends does not bring an obvious burden. The weight distribution of the entire pair of glasses is relatively balanced, the nose pads provide stable support, and the rear ends of the temples fit well against the ears. Wearing them continuously for a day—whether sitting in front of a computer working, looking down at a phone, or walking outside—the glasses remain relatively stable, with no obvious sense of pressure or heaviness, and basically no need to frequently adjust their position.

In addition to wearing comfort, as a "portable AI memory companion," the G1 also needs to make recording worry-free. In daily communication, a temporary discussion or a casually mentioned idea may end before you remember to turn on recording. Most common wearable devices currently require a manual button press to start recording, while the G1 glasses only need to be powered on to enter the recording state. When fully charged, they support 48 hours of continuous recording. Used from morning to night, there is no need to repeatedly turn them on and off manually, eliminating the need to manually start before every conversation and largely solving the situation of "only realizing after chatting that it was not recorded."

In terms of sound pickup, we tested it in different languages and usage environments. Indoors, conversations in Mandarin, Cantonese, and English could all be recognized and transcribed into text. In a crowded and relatively noisy subway, when wearing the G1 to make a phone call, it can also distinguish and record the wearer's own speech content through voiceprint recognition, almost unaffected by surrounding environmental noise.

L1 Band: Memory worn on the wrist, continues even away from the phone

People who are not used to wearing glasses can also choose to put memory on their wrist.

The L1 band launched at the same time by XGIMI Remember also continues a design logic similar to the G1 glasses, with the overall emphasis on a "light device feel." The body has no screen and adopts a rounded rectangular shape, wrapped around the edges with a matte metallic frame, with a miniature microphone integrated on the side and a magnetic charging design. Paired with a strap featuring a fine woven texture, it is closer to a simple daily accessory overall and will not appear out of place in either office or casual settings.

When actually worn, it feels similar to a watch. The woven strap also supports tightness adjustment, and after adjusting to a suitable position, it fits naturally against the wrist. Even when running or swinging the arm widely, the band remains stable and is not easy to loosen. After wearing it continuously for a day, there is no obvious sense of pressure or foreign-body sensation on the wrist. In terms of daily protection, the L1 can handle common scenarios such as sweat, raindrops, and slight splashes. During testing, occasional splashes while washing hands did not affect normal use of the device.

As a device focused on all-weather recording, the L1 also supports recording on power-up. About 50% battery is enough to support a whole day, so there is no need to worry about running out of power. Even after disconnecting from the phone, the device can continue recording, and after reconnecting it can sync and organize, reducing the burden of continuously carrying and operating a phone and achieving "memory at any time."

In terms of function, the L1 band and G1 glasses actually do not differ much. The two share the same set of AI memory services, and the difference lies more in the way they are worn. One is worn on the face, and the other on the wrist, so users can choose according to their own habits. After all, this type of device is not something taken out occasionally for one-time use; only if it is comfortable to wear and not troublesome to use can it truly integrate into daily life.

In response to the privacy concerns that always-on voice recording may raise, especially the impact on other people's privacy during face-to-face conversations, XGIMI Remember has made corresponding optimizations in two areas: hardware design and data management mechanisms.

First, in terms of appearance design, both the G1 glasses and the L1 band are made to resemble everyday accessories as much as possible. The microphone and indicator light are cleverly integrated into the body, weakening the sense of presence of traditional recording devices.

In terms of data management, XGIMI Remember adopts a processing approach of "keeping only text, not the original audio." After voice transcription is completed, the original audio is deleted, and only the text record is retained. For private time that you do not want recorded, you can also set no-recording periods in advance, or use privacy-blocked words so that certain content no longer participates in AI retrieval. Even if you want to delete a memory, you do not necessarily need to search through it item by item yourself; you can operate directly by time or event description. Of course, content you want to keep can also be backed up to your personal cloud drive.

From glasses to the band, it is actually clear that XGIMI Remember is looking for different portable entry points for "memory." Whichever wearing method you choose, the recorded content will ultimately flow into the same XGIMI Remember App, where the subsequent organizing, reviewing, and retrieving are also completed.

XGIMI Remember App: work organizes to-dos, life becomes a journal

When you open the XGIMI Remember App, you will find that "memories" all have concrete "shapes" inside.

Records synced from the two different wearable devices are transcribed and organized to generate meeting summaries, to-dos, and life cards. Much of the content is organized first without the need for special questions, making it highly suitable for work and life scenarios.

At work, the most direct use is "summaries and to-dos." A discussion often involves content direction, staffing arrangements, and delivery requirements at the same time, while specific items are scattered across different people's remarks. The App generates structured summaries, extracting important viewpoints and matters that need follow-up separately, making it easier for everyone to grasp the key points first and then check the details, reducing the work of replaying recordings and excerpting paragraph by paragraph.

In life scenarios, the "Time" page in the App proactively organizes those memory fragments that we tend to overlook. For example, casually saying "the weather is really nice today"—such a small feeling may also be collected into a "Glimmer Moment" card. When we get busy, we easily overlook these fragments, but when we read them again later, we may recall the momentary relaxation at that time. Not necessarily did anything big happen in a day; some details worth remembering are hidden in these casual expressions.

After all, people's memory and attention are limited. Therefore, the APP combines the previous day's records to generate an image summarizing daily life, forming a "Dream Photo" card, turning content originally scattered in conversations into a "slice of life" that can be reviewed.

In addition to reviewing a day's experiences, the App also tries to find more clues from the records. "Never Forgotten" generates cards based on things that happened in the past, looking for connections between different pieces of content; "Knowledge Sprouting" supplements explanations around topics involved in conversations. For example, a casual chat about weather and memories was organized into a knowledge card about "memory being awakened by scenes," giving casually discussed topics a chance for further understanding.

Ideas mentioned in the records can also be further sorted out. On the "Wishes" page, goals such as travel plans are presented in the form of wish cards, with an entry point to "break into steps." For example, if you enter "I want to learn English well," the App will ask follow-up questions to understand the specific needs and then provide an execution plan, helping everyone break vague ideas down more clearly. From reviewing what has already happened to sorting out what you want to do next, records are thus connected with subsequent actions.

If you want to share this content to other workflows, the "Memory Pass" also supports connecting to AI assistants such as ChatGPT, Claude, WorkBuddy, and Qianwen Office, allowing past conversations and accumulated records to continue serving as reference for information organization and content creation.

Final thoughts

Overall, XGIMI Remember G1 glasses and L1 band focus on "portable memory," combining lightweight wearing, continuous recording, and AI organization, making information from daily conversations easier to retain and reducing the burden of replaying and organizing afterward.

This also makes its product thinking clearer. Through different hardware forms, it adapts to users' wearing habits, and then a single software service organizes scattered conversations into personal memories that can be reviewed and retrieved. Whether users are willing to use it long term depends both on whether the device is comfortable to wear and on whether the retained content can be useful when needed.

From this perspective, XGIMI Remember's attempt also provides a path for AI wearable devices to evolve toward personal Agents. As memories continue to accumulate, AI is expected to understand current needs in light of past conversations and further participate in task follow-up and daily arrangements. How to turn continuous recording into accurate and timely help will be the capability such products need to verify next.

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