Even Realities has pushed a major software update—version 2.4.0—to its G2 smart glasses that introduces two headline features: a Knowledge Base that stores user-approved data, and a revamped Conversate “Pro Mode.” These additions debut alongside the upgraded AI system, Even AI 2.0. They’re designed to enhance how users work with Conversate and handle context, while improving overall usability.
How Knowledge Base & Conversate Pro Mode Work
The Knowledge Base lets users select files and audio recordings—both those captured through Conversate and manually uploaded—to store in a private, secure server hosted on Google Cloud Platform in the EU. During setup, up to 10 Conversate recordings can be added initially, with more allowed later. Users must explicitly choose to upload each Conversate session unless they’ve turned on automated uploads.
Once data resides in the Knowledge Base, both Conversate Pro Mode and Even AI 2.0 can pull context from it. In practice, this means if you’ve conducted past interviews or meetings stored in the database and start a new Conversate session, the system can reference that history. It offers a more controlled alternative to letting the AI model guess at context independently.
Other Enhancements & New UX Improvements
Even AI 2.0 brings smoother interaction changes across the G2 platform. Now, you can trigger Even AI via a touch sensor: holding it begins a recording, releasing stops it. The update also supports multi-turn conversations so you can continue a dialogue without issuing a new wake word each time. From within the AI chat, it’s now possible to open apps and adjust settings directly.
The new Knowledge Base and Conversate Pro Mode are both available starting today in beta. Even Realities plans to roll them out under usage limits during this early stage. The company hasn’t yet revealed what pricing or subscription options will be once the features leave beta.
As a bonus, the G2 smart glasses also gain a fresh tortoiseshell color option as part of the release.
Why it matters: Smart glasses remain niche, but their appeal grows when tools adapt to real-world workflows—like having memory and context built in. Even Realities’ move pushes past generic voice control and passive AI: localizing your data, offering selective context, enabling natural conversations. The challenge now will be balancing privacy, trust, and long-term value when those beta features become paid. Heavy users—journalists, researchers, creators—will want to see how much real utility they get without complications. Expect scrutiny over data handling and the limits in regular, non-beta use. Still, this update shows toward what the next-gen wearable AI experience might look like.
