Acoustic Beamforming & Privacy Simulator

Smart Audio Glasses Privacy & Acoustic Field Lab

Simulate how open-ear speakers, reverse-phase acoustic cancellation, and multi-mic beamforming protect voice privacy and prevent bystander eavesdropping across real ambient environments.

Live Acoustic Radiation & Pickup Field

Privacy Protected
Bystander Leakage
37.2 dB
Masked by Noise
Speech Intelligibility (SII)
0.08 / 1.0
Inaudible to Others
Mic Speech SNR
+18.4 dB
Clean Capture
Data Transmission
Edge Filtered
Local Guard
Environment: Quiet Cafe
Phase Nulling: ACTIVE (-12dB)
🖱️ Direct Interaction: Drag the orange bystander pin anywhere around the wearer's head. Acoustic Grid: 1m radius ring shown
Web Audio Perception Check:
Compare what the wearer hears vs. what the bystander hears.
Ready. Drag bystander to measure acoustic leakage and eavesdropping risk.

Dipole Phase Cancellation

Meta's and other modern smart glasses use dual speaker openings per temple. The secondary opening radiates audio 180° out-of-phase, creating destructive wave interference that cancels leaked sound beyond 30 centimeters while directing audio straight into the wearer's ear canal.

Multi-Mic Beamforming Array

By spacing five microphones along the frame (nose bridge, temple arms, and hinges), the digital signal processor (DSP) measures microsecond time-of-flight delays. It creates a focused acoustic cone on the wearer's mouth while suppressing ambient voices and bystander speech by up to 24 dB.

AI Agent Privacy Boundaries

Smart glasses handle sensitive sensory data. As explored in recent interviews with tech leadership, trustworthy wearables enforce an edge boundary: local wake-word buffers discard audio continuously, while cloud multimodal models only activate upon deliberate touch, key phrase, or explicit user prompt.

Enjoy this tool? Build your own with Super