Snap targets enterprise market for specs AR glasses with Salesforce, Nvidia and AWS AI tools
Aiming at deskless workers, Snap's $2,195 Specs AR glasses add enterprise features powered by Salesforce CRM, Nvidia, and AWS AI
Snap is pivoting its high-end Specs augmented-reality glasses toward the corporate sector, announcing major enterprise integrations with tech giants Salesforce, Nvidia, and Amazon Web Services (AWS).
Positioned as a hands-free computing solution for deskless environments like factory floors, retail locations, and field service operations, the $2,195 device relies on specific heavy-hitting tech partnerships to drive workplace productivity.
Salesforce integrates the Agentforce platform directly into Specs, allowing frontline workers to pull up company CRM data and automate routine tasks through the glasses.
While Nvidia powers the underlying spatial AI via the Nvidia XR AI Stack, enabling the eyewear to interpret a worker's physical surroundings and link visual contexts with corporate datasets.
Whereas Amazon Web Services (AWS) supplies an agentic AI assistant framework, empowering employees to use voice commands to check live inventory, look up product locations, and handle logistical queries.
The update comes as Snap is attempting to carve out a distinct B2B identity for Specs ahead of its fall shipping rollout in the U.S., UK, and France, aiming to bypass the crowded consumer AR/VR headset market by marketing the 132-to-136-gram glasses as practical enterprise productivity hardware.
Starting in October, consumers can try Specs at the Westfield Century City shopping mall in Los Angeles, Snap said.
-
Trump holds millions in Meta stock: What to know
-
Amazon announces 1,000 corporate job cuts, primarily targeting retail division
-
Coupang files lawsuits to contest record $462 million South Korean data breach penalties
-
Google and Unity partner on new AI game creation platform
-
Sources reveal truth behind French brand Lacoste CEO getting fired ahead of Paris runway show
-
Canadian rents hit three-year September low after 24 months of declines
-
Google under fire in £1 billion UK case over app store charges
-
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei pulled in $18 Million last Year, IPO filing shows