Project Info

OmniScope

Devpost

Inspiration

How many times a day do you pull out your phone to identify a landmark, check the air quality, or find your next turn? We wanted to eliminate that friction. OmniScope was born from the idea that contextual, AI-powered information should live in your line of sight, not behind a screen. We envisioned a world where exploring your surroundings feels effortless, immersive, and intelligent.

What it does

OmniScope is a wearable AI assistant that brings the digital and physical worlds together. Built with Xreal AR glasses and a Raspberry Pi, it processes real-time camera feeds, GPS data, and environmental sensor inputs to deliver instant, contextual insights. Whether you're identifying a monument, checking air quality, or navigating city streets, OmniScope overlays this information seamlessly through AR, keeping your hands free and your eyes on the world.

How we built it

We built OmniScope as a fully integrated hardware-software system. Our setup combines: Xreal AR glasses for immersive, hands-free visual display Raspberry Pi + camera module for on-device processing Claude Sonnet 4 (Vision) for real-time image understanding and contextual analysis iOS companion app for control, data syncing, and Google Maps integration The workflow is simple: point your camera, tap “Capture” on the app, and OmniScope analyzes what it sees, cross-referencing GPS data to provide detailed historical or environmental context. We also implemented turn-by-turn navigation over AR, synced wirelessly from the iOS app, and a custom interface for air quality and weather visualization.

Challenges we ran into

We faced: Accurate navigation updates on both iOS app and AR display. Accessing Weather and AQI properly, making sure they're accurate. Bypassing iOS' hotspot client isolation problem.

Accomplishments we're proud of

We achieved full hardware integration, a seamless AR user interface, and end-to-end AI scene understanding. Seeing the system identify landmarks and overlay relevant context in real time was a true “wow” moment for the team.

What we learned

We learned how critical context-aware design is for wearable tech; balancing information richness with unobtrusive presentation. We also deepened our understanding of multimodal AI (vision + text), embedded system optimization, and the importance of efficient cross-device communication. Above all, we learned that the future of computing is not in our pockets, it’s in our perception.

What's next

Next, we plan to refine OmniScope into a consumer-ready product by: Miniaturizing the hardware into a sleeker, all-in-one module Expanding context recognition with offline AI models for privacy Enhancing AR UX with dynamic overlays and gesture/voice controls Adding more functionalities, such as real-time public transit navigation Activity tracking

Analysis

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Technology

Found in codeClaimed only
  • AnthropicIn code
  • FlaskIn code
  • PythonIn code
  • SwiftIn code

4 of 4 appear in the indexed code.

AI coding agents

  • Claude CodeCommits

Detected from committed agent config files and commit authorship. Absence of a signal is not proof an agent was unused.

Codebase size

Source size

272 KB

Source files

31

Counts recognized source files only; vendored directories, binaries and lockfiles are excluded, so this is smaller than the repository on disk.

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