RELEASE HISTORY

Changelog

Major updates to humanhud.ai — what shipped, when, and why it matters. Currently live: v22

v22Current

HumanHUD, focused on live transcription

Open directly into a local transcript workspace for speech and optional camera descriptions, with Cloud marked coming soon.

The website now focuses on live transcription, with unrelated dashboard sections removed from navigation and old bookmarks guided to the transcript. Choose microphone-only capture or add the camera, see its preview while local models prepare, and minimize the preview without interrupting capture. New sessions save transcript text and timestamps without raw audio, video or camera snapshots. Existing saved sessions and account separation are preserved. Browser and macOS libraries remain separate; cloud transcription and synchronization are coming soon.

v21

Your day, in words and scenes

Start a live transcript from your dashboard to capture spoken words and camera descriptions in one saved timeline.

The new Live transcript page combines English speech transcription with periodic camera snapshots and AI scene descriptions. Start and stop capture yourself, revisit sessions grouped by day, scroll to load older moments, export text or delete a session. Processing runs on your device after an initial model download. Transcripts and snapshots stay in this browser for your account; raw audio and video are not retained, and history does not sync across devices.

v20

One account for your apps

Use your HumanHUD account across HumanHUD, Matha Labs and HumanCapture through a shared secure sign-in page.

Website sign-in now opens the shared account page, where you can sign in or create an account. Moving between the three websites can reuse your sign-in session. Existing HumanHUD accounts and dashboard data remain connected to the same identity. Each app continues to manage its own data, plans and permissions; sharing an account does not share health, financial or annotation data.

v19

Straight to your dashboard

When you are signed in, opening HumanHUD now takes you directly to your dashboard instead of the homepage demo.

The homepage recognizes your existing session and opens your health, spending and daily logs automatically. Signing in from another tab also opens the dashboard. Visitors who are signed out can still explore the walking demo and product information. Your dashboard continues to use your existing data and preferences. This release also updates the website framework.

v18

Your account, across your displays

Approve your glasses from your phone and manage shared meals, calorie goals and a daily spending target in your dashboard.

New Food and Connect glasses pages make account setup explicit. Shared confirmed meals appear in your daily log and calendar. Your iPhone companion can share meals and health with permission; linked glasses refresh available readings and distinguish stale or missing sources. Device installation, source permissions and a production bank connection are still required. Older browser-only food entries remain separate. This release also updates a website dependency.

v17

One clear web dashboard

The website now takes you straight to your dashboard, with the separate Browser HUD removed.

Navigation, platform links and free-plan entry points now lead to the web dashboard. Old Browser HUD bookmarks redirect there automatically. Browser-only HUD layout and cycling controls have been removed from dashboard settings. The homepage walking demo and the separate experience on supported glasses remain available.

v16

Your dashboard, grounded in your data

A dedicated web dashboard brings health, spending and daily logs together, with Live data by default and clearer setup guidance.

The dashboard has its own desktop sidebar and mobile navigation, separate from the glasses HUD. New accounts and older automatic Demo settings now open in Live mode; sample figures require an explicit choice. Daily totals explain their source, and Plaid Sandbox balances remain labeled as test data. Meals and purchases can be corrected or removed with Undo while keeping their original date. Account, settings and recordings pages share the dashboard layout. Manual logs remain stored in this browser; Apple Watch sharing requires the iPhone app, and real bank access still awaits the production Plaid rollout.

v15

Connect your health and money

Sign in with your HumanHUD account to see phone-synced health and linked-bank summaries together, with clearer freshness and availability.

Account sign-in is connected to the existing HumanHUD service. The Health page reads dated phone summaries and checks for new uploads every minute. Bank summaries are shared across dashboard views, refresh automatically every five minutes and on return, and include manual refresh. Missing bank data and yesterday’s spending no longer appear as current zero spending. Bank connections in the current Sandbox environment are clearly labeled as test data. Apple Watch sharing requires the configured iPhone app, Health permission and account-specific consent; physical device verification remains in progress.

v14

A clearer way to use HumanHUD

A refreshed website makes platform availability and setup easier to understand, with a compact walking demo and a more useful browser HUD.

The compatibility section puts available and upcoming platforms first, with a compact interactive glasses illustration. The browser HUD lets you choose and pin health and money stats, pause cycling, and move to the next readings. Footer links, mobile layouts, sign-in return paths, settings, and unavailable-service messages are clearer. Daily food and spending logs remain connected to the calendar, and the original walking demo stays in place. Setup, support, and privacy information have also been updated.

v13

See a day through the HUD

The landing page now opens on a short first-person film of HumanHUD in use — Health, Finances and Calendar panels floating over a real city walk — and the signed-in dashboard got sturdier across the board.

The interactive HUD simulator at the top of the landing page has been replaced by a 26-second, silent, looping first-person demo: real walking footage with HumanHUD's Health, Finances and Calendar panels, a food log with meal photos, and a step counter that keeps climbing as you walk. It uses sample data and an illustrative layout — it is not footage captured from the glasses — and it respects reduced-motion settings and keeps a keyboard-accessible pause. On the signed-in dashboard, each account's preferences, profile, logs and recordings now stay separate when you switch accounts, and forms reset between accounts; daily views refresh on their own as the minute and day change and when you come back to the tab; number fields reject partial or invalid amounts; Health shows when it last synced and marks stale or unavailable readings; and voice recordings and receipt scans stop cleanly when you navigate away. The site's web framework was also updated to its latest release.

v12

Public view counts

The footer now shows a live site-wide view counter, and a new /views page charts daily visits — the same public-traffic feature as revanthmatha.com/views.

Every page view is counted once per browser tab session (per Pacific calendar day, site-wide and per route) by a new public /views endpoint on the backend, stored as atomic DynamoDB counters. The footer pill links to /views, which shows all-time and windowed totals with a 7/30/90-day range picker and a daily SVG chart.

v11

The HUD is the landing page

humanhud.ai now opens straight into the interactive HUD — no hero above it, no closing CTA below — with a signed-in-aware Account slot, a crisp camera pass-through, and pricing that grew an Enterprise tier.

The old hero and the closing “Heads up.” card are gone: the interactive HUD is the first thing on the page, with the headline numbers and live-data ticker kept right under it. The menu was reworded to match — HUD, Features, Devices, Pricing — and the App shortcut left the nav. The demo's Account slot now mirrors the glasses app's auth behavior: signed out it offers Log In, signed in it offers Accounts — the connected-sources list. The webcam pass-through renders sharp (dimming alone keeps the HUD text readable), the redundant settings pill under the field is gone (Settings lives where it does on the glasses: Account slot → Settings), and the Actions menu was trimmed to real actions — Scan Receipt, Add Nutrition, Refresh — with Auto-Cycle living only in Settings. Pricing moved to $0 / $20 / $100.

v10

The HUD demo is now the real thing

The HUD on the landing page gained an Actions slot and became fully interactive — expand a slot, pin a stat, open Settings, and move the cluster around your view.

The demo now mirrors the glasses app slot for slot: Health, Money, Actions and Account, with the Actions menu (Scan Receipt, Add Nutrition, Refresh, Demo, Auto-Cycle) and a working Settings screen whose toggles genuinely drive the HUD — turning a stat slot off removes it, Position steps the cluster through all four corners, and the cycle interval and auto-cycle behave as they do on the glasses. Every stat string is now produced by the same formatter the glasses and the iOS app use, so the preview can no longer drift from the product. A background-blur slider was added under the field alongside the camera control.

v9

See the HUD through your own camera

The HUD demo can now use your webcam as the world behind it, so you can see what the display looks like over your actual surroundings.

Added an opt-in camera pass-through to the HUD field on the landing page, mirroring the “Webcam” background in the Meta Ray-Ban Display simulator — the camera stands in for the world and the HUD composites on top of it, dimmed and blurred to the simulator’s defaults so the additive text stays readable. The camera is never started automatically, and the video is display-only: it is attached straight to a video element and never recorded or uploaded.

v8

Public changelog

Added a release history page so visitors can see what shipped on humanhud.ai — and when.

New /changelog page with versioned release cards (badge, date, title, summary, details). Footer now links the live version to this history. Structure mirrors the Matha Group changelog pattern.

v7

Exact net worth in the HUD

Net worth on the live HUD preview now shows the full dollar amount instead of an abbreviated value.

Updated the money glance and related HUD copy so net worth reads as an exact figure visitors can trust at a glance — no more shortened “$1.2M”-style abbreviations in the preview.

v6

Light Apple / Google rebrand

Rebuilt the marketing site around a light, airy palette — clean white fields, soft grays, and a confident blue accent.

Moved away from the darker mockup look to a Google + Apple inspired light theme. Design tokens, surfaces, and section styling were refreshed so the brand feels brighter and more product-forward while keeping the HUD canvas dark for glasses realism.

v5

Colorful H-grid logo

Replaced the reticle mark with the colorful four-square H logo across the site.

Favicon, nav, and footer now use the brand H-grid (red, yellow, green, blue squares) so HumanHUD is recognizable at a glance without relying on the older reticle icon.

v4

Full glasses URL in setup

Meta Ray-Ban Display setup now shows the complete https://glasses.humanhud.ai address.

Clarified the web-app setup step so users copy the full HTTPS URL when adding HumanHUD in the Meta AI app — fewer failed installs from truncated or protocol-missing links.

v3

CloudWatch RUM analytics

Wired Amazon CloudWatch RUM so we can see real traffic and performance on the marketing site.

Added a lightweight RUM client for page views and client-side performance signals, feeding CloudWatch without a heavyweight analytics SDK.

v2

Live AWS hosting

Connected deploy.sh to production S3 + CloudFront for humanhud.ai.

Marketing builds now sync the static export to the live bucket and invalidate CloudFront, matching the glasses.humanhud.ai hosting pattern.

v1

HumanHUD.ai marketing site launch

Shipped the public Next.js site — POV hero, HUD wizard, devices, pricing, and get-app flow.

Launched humanhud.ai as a static Next.js export with the interactive 600×600 HUD wizard, what-you-track and devices sections, pricing, get-app platform picker, and Meta Ray-Ban Display setup guide.