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There are three ways to start, depending on how you like to build.

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1. Install the GlassKit agent skill

Use this when you want Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, or another coding agent to understand smart-glasses app development while it builds your app. Smart-glasses apps have constraints that general coding agents do not reliably infer: vision AI pipelines, small HUDs, camera, microphone, sensor access, touchpad and voice inputs, battery use, and wearer-facing UX. The GlassKit agent skill packages that context with reference patterns and a starter template. Install it with the Agent Skills CLI: 
npx skills add RealComputer/GlassKit
Update it later with: 
npx skills update glasskit
Then ask your coding agent with prompts like:
  • create a starter rokid glasses app
  • add a camera preview to the first screen using the glasskit skill
  • create a rokid glasses app that connects to openai realtime and talks about what it sees

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2. Copy the Rokid starter app

Use this when you want a small app scaffold with Rokid HUD layout and navigation patterns. 
git clone https://github.com/RealComputer/GlassKit.git
mkdir rokid-starter
git -C GlassKit archive HEAD:skills/glasskit/assets/rokid-hello-world | tar -x -C rokid-starter
Then follow the Rokid starter README.

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3. Copy a complete example

Use this when a demo is close to the app you want to build. For example, to copy examples/rokid-feature-demo: 
git clone https://github.com/RealComputer/GlassKit.git
mkdir my-glasses-app
git -C GlassKit archive HEAD:examples/rokid-feature-demo | tar -x -C my-glasses-app
Then follow that example’s README.

How to get Rokid Glasses

Find Rokid Glasses, the development cable, and APK upload alternatives for GlassKit development.

Rokid setup

Set up hardware, Wi-Fi, ADB, permissions, and emulator testing.

Rokid inputs

Handle touchpad controls, camera capture, and microphone capture.

Rokid WebRTC

Stream camera and microphone media to a backend or service broker.