Even Realities launches an enterprise SDK for G2 glasses

Even Realities launched the Even G2 Enterprise SDK on Nov. 10, 2026, according to the company's announcement. In the post, the company says it is "launching the Even G2 Enterprise SDK and opening enterprise partnerships." The kit lets businesses connect the G2 glasses to their own mobile apps.

What the SDK is

Even describes the SDK as a way for companies to connect the G2 directly to their own mobile applications "while keeping full control of their workflows, backend systems and business data." It supports Flutter as well as native iOS and Android development.

The architecture is the main selling point. The SDK runs inside the company's mobile app and talks to the glasses directly over Bluetooth. According to Even, "Your app talks to your own backend, and our servers are not part of the runtime connection between your app and the glasses." Device licenses are verified locally on the glasses themselves, and the company says the application decides who has access, when the microphone is used and how data is handled.

For a business with data-handling rules, that means the glasses are a display and input device for an app it already controls. Even's own wording is about the runtime connection only, so anything else (for example, how a license is first issued) is not covered by the announcement.

What developers can build with

The SDK gives developers access to text, lists, images, menus and input events, as well as microphone audio and motion data. Even says it shares the same component model as the Even Hub developer ecosystem.

The SDK also handles device connection and automatic reconnection. It supports over-the-air firmware updates delivered through the company's own app, so a team can decide when to install supported updates.

Testing, licenses and source code

Each registered developer account includes three free device licenses for development and testing. Even also says it plans to publish the SDK source code under the Apache 2.0 license, together with protocol documentation, developer guides and sample applications. The page gives no date for that, so the source code is not out yet.

An SDK for G2 plugins already existed before this launch. Talaya's G1 and G2 explainer covers the Even Hub and the community catalog. The enterprise kit is a separate offering aimed at company apps, and Even's announcement does not say how it relates to the consumer Hub beyond the shared component model.

The hardware businesses would get

Even says the G2 combines a slim profile with lightweight magnesium alloy frames and titanium alloy temples, and that adjustable nose pads help each wearer find the right fit. For employees who need vision correction, the company offers custom prescription lenses integrated with the display optics, so one pair works as everyday glasses and smart glasses.

On price, Even's US store listed the G2 from $599, as Talaya reported in its roundup of G2 reviews. That is a consumer figure. Even's enterprise purchase page offers "Bulk orders and tailored solutions for enterprises and institutions" and shows no prices.

What Even has not said

The announcement leaves several practical questions open:

• Pricing. No price for the SDK itself, whether per developer, per seat or per device, and no bulk pricing for G2 units.
• Partners. The release does not name any enterprise partners or customers.
• The partnership program. There is no information on who qualifies, how to apply, or what support terms and contracts look like.
• Availability. It is unclear whether the Flutter, iOS and Android SDKs can be downloaded today or only on request, and which countries the program covers, including whether it reaches the US.
• Limits and compliance. Beyond the statements above, the post gives no usage limits, data-retention rules or certification steps.