MOVA has announced two new wearable products called the Smart Ring H1 and Smart Glasses S1. Both products are built around what the company calls a wearable AI system that is meant to stay on all day and support daily tasks. The ring is designed to track health and sleep data while also working as a control device. The glasses focus on hands free interaction, with features for calls, notifications, and AI tools. Together, they are meant to work as a set, so a person can use voice, touch, and motion without looking at a phone as often.
The Smart Ring H1 is a small band that tracks heart rate, blood oxygen, skin temperature, sleep stages, and activity. It uses low power sensors and a compact chip to run all day, with battery life meant to last several days on a charge based on the company’s claims. The ring connects to a phone app, where a person can see trends in sleep quality, stress level, and movement. It is also set up to act as a control tool. With motion sensing and simple gestures, a person can use the ring to trigger actions such as starting an AI assistant, switching songs, or taking a photo on a paired phone. The H1 is water resistant, uses scratch resistant materials, and comes in different sizes and finishes.
The Smart Glasses S1 are built to add a display free interface on top of normal daily wear. They look like regular glasses frames, but include speakers, microphones, a touch strip, and sensors in the frame. Through a Bluetooth link with a phone, a user can listen to audio, take calls, hear navigation prompts, and get AI generated answers through a voice assistant. There is no screen in front of the eyes. Instead, the glasses focus on audio and voice control, so the person can keep their head up and hands free. The touch controls on the temple handle volume, track changes, and answer or end calls. The S1 supports noise control features for clearer phone calls, as well as basic weather, calendar, and reminder prompts.
MOVA is pitching these products as parts of one system. When the Smart Ring H1 and Smart Glasses S1 are used together, the ring can work as a discreet remote for the glasses. For example, a person could tilt a finger or tap the ring to wake the AI assistant in the glasses, start recording a voice note, or mark a moment in an audio record. The combined data from the ring and the phone app can give context for prompts sent through the glasses, such as asking for a summary of the day’s activity or a check on recent sleep patterns. The company states that all personal data is stored and processed through encrypted links between the devices and the phone, with options to control what is kept and what is removed from the app.
On the software side, both products are designed around an AI assistant that can handle spoken questions, routine reminders, and summaries. The assistant can pull from messages, calendar entries, and basic phone functions once given permission, and can respond by voice through the glasses or by notifications on the phone. MOVA says that over time, the system will add more skills through software updates, such as better natural language support, more detailed health trend views, and deeper ties with other apps. The company stresses that updates will be delivered over the air, so buyers do not need to attach cables or plug the devices into a computer.
MOVA is targeting people who want to reduce how often they pick up their phone while still staying connected. The ring offers health and sleep tracking without a screen, which can appeal to people who do not want a watch on their wrist. The glasses offer audio based access to calls and AI tools for people who already wear glasses or are willing to wear non prescription frames. By tying the two together, MOVA aims to create a low profile setup that can handle light computing, short prompts, and health tracking throughout the day. Buyers who are interested in small form wearables and voice based tools may look at the H1 and S1 as an option once they reach retail channels and online stores, where regional release dates and prices will be set by MOVA and its partners.
View the original press release.
