MuseGlass — a hands-free terminal for autonomous software engineering, built for Meta AI glasses

"Wait — you were walking around while your computer was coding for you?"

MuseGlass turns Meta AI glasses into the conversational control surface for a coding agent
that runs on your Mac. You see a problem, speak a task, delegate it to
Muse Code (Meta's terminal coding agent), walk away,
hear concise progress in your ear, interrupt the agent mid-task in plain English,
approve the sensitive steps, and complete real software work — without returning to
the keyboard.

SEE → SPEAK → DELEGATE → WALK AWAY → HEAR PROGRESS → INTERRUPT → APPROVE → COMPLETE

This is not voice control. It is ambient software engineering: the computer becomes a
remotely operating agent and the glasses become the way you talk to it.

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Why this exists

I built MuseGlass because I love Meta's AI glasses and I think their most exciting future is
not as a camera or a chat window, but as the place where you direct work while living your
life. Coding agents like Muse Code can now execute a whole task end-to-end. The missing piece
is the interaction model for a person who is not at a desk: how do you get useful
progress without narration, change your mind mid-task, and stay in control of anything
dangerous — all through a voice channel and, on Meta Ray-Ban Display, a few words on a lens?

MuseGlass is my attempt at that interaction model, engineered properly: a typed event
protocol, a real session store, a policy layer that keeps a human in the loop, a summariser
that decides what deserves to be spoken, and adapters that isolate the agent so the same
experience works with Muse Code first and other agents later. It is built against the
current Meta developer surfaces — the Muse Session Protocol v1 schema and the Wearables
Device Access Toolkit 0.9.0 — with every capability classified as confirmed, worked-around,
mocked or future (see docs/build-plan.md).

The experience

You:   "Muse, open the demo project. Add a /health endpoint, include the current Git SHA
        and app version, write tests, and keep me updated."
Muse:  "Opened demo project."                        ← you put the laptop down and walk
Muse:  "I found the relevant module and I'm implementing the ch