界环 AI 音频眼镜 (Jiehuan AI Audio Glasses)

Superhexa is a Xiaomi ecosystem firm. Founded in October 2020, it took an angel round from Xiaomi and Shunwei in May 2021, then Qiming, then Tencent, and its founder ran Xiaomi's ecosystem division before starting it. It sells well and publishes almost nothing, which is why this record sat unpublished so long. superhexa.com is a company page with no product section, and jiehuan.com, where the product should live, is down. Every number in the table above comes from the Chinese press and from four independent reviews that put the glasses on a face, and none of it comes from the maker.

The price is the part worth reading closely. The glasses start at 699 yuan, five hundred under the Xiaomi Mijia Audio Glasses 2, and only the Thunderobot Aura is cheaper here. But the AI is not in that price. Talking to the assistant, having notifications read out and translating across eight languages and three dialects run on a subscription of 19.9 yuan a month, waived for life for anyone who switched the glasses on before 2025. The hardware is priced like an accessory, and the part the name advertises is rented.

Under the business model the device is plain: audio glasses with prescription lenses, two speakers, two microphones, IP54 and eleven claimed hours, at 30.7 g, the third lightest audio frame here. The November 2025 special edition raises the array to four microphones and the translation to fifteen languages, adds a rimless Zeiss option at 2,499 yuan and starts at 1,699 for the titanium half rim. In the brand's own Tmall flagship store on 9 September 2026 that titanium pair lists at 1,999.

For anyone importing or building, the ceiling is the usual one for this brand. Openness is closed, there is no SDK and no third party app, and sales are China only with no warranty outside. This is a cheap, light, well reviewed pair of audio glasses that you can buy and cannot program.