I’ve tried other AR glasses, but SubLinq is the first with a true Deaf Mode—designed specifically for us. Everything, from phone call captions to navigation, is shown in text. The dual-eye display is easy on the eyes, and I can adjust caption size and position.

The navigation feature really impressed me. No need to look down at my phone—the glasses show arrows right in my view. And it doesn’t rely only on GPS voice—it gives visual and text directions. It’s clearly made with Deaf users in mind.

I used to have smart glasses that depended too much on the phone—every little thing required opening an app. SubLinq is different. Most functions are built into the wheel control, so it actually feels like 'wear and go'.

What I love most is not having to pull out my phone all the time. With a quick flick of the side wheel, I can start transcription or switch to translation. Super convenient.

The translation speed is impressive. I’ve used it in busy environments where voice assistants usually fail, but SubLinq picked up speech clearly and translated instantly. The AI assistant also gives smart, relevant replies—it’s like having a multilingual guide with me.

I just tried the call transcription feature, and it really surprised me. I usually get calls but have no idea what they’re about. Even though I don’t speak, I was able to read what the caller said and understand if it was something important. It made me feel more in control.