Press resources / media enquiries
The honest detector, on the record.
Camera glasses are having a backlash moment — venue bans, regulatory scrutiny, and a public asking "am I being filmed?" LensSentry is the detection app that answers honestly, in both directions.
Press contact: press@lenssentry.com
Fig. 1 — RadarPress kit
StatusAll clear
Product frames and app screenshots available on request.
§ 01
Fact sheet
| What it is | A smart-glasses detection app: it listens for the Bluetooth Low Energy signals camera glasses broadcast (Ray-Ban Meta, Oakley Meta, Snap Spectacles, Amazon Echo Frames) and alerts the user that one may be nearby. |
| What's different | Honesty in both directions — the app states that a quiet screen isn't a guarantee and that an alert isn't proof of recording — plus over-the-air signature updates, a session log, and a camera-verify layer in development so every alert gets a next step. |
| Detection basis | Manufacturer identifiers and service UUIDs verified against the Bluetooth SIG registry and public field captures; name-pattern matching; confidence-tiered alerts. Known-lookalike devices (e.g. VR headsets sharing manufacturer IDs) are explicitly excluded. |
| Privacy posture | No location (never-for-location scanning), no accounts, no ads, no analytics, fully functional offline. Optional crowdsourced fingerprints are off by default and contain no hardware addresses, no location, and nothing about the reporter. |
| Status | Android: closed test opening shortly. iOS: in development as a foreground-first verifier. Venue pilot program: accepting inquiries. |
| Pricing | To be announced at launch. |
| Founder | Independent developer; based in Hawaiʻi. Full founder story available on request. |
| Contact | press@lenssentry.com |
§ 02
Stories we can speak to
2.1
The detection arms race
Manufacturers can change their Bluetooth fingerprints at any time. Why detection has to be a living, updating system — and what that says about the power balance between platforms and the public.
2.2
Honesty as product design
Most detectors hedge their alerts but let a quiet screen imply safety. Why a privacy tool that overstates its own power is part of the problem.
2.3
Venues in the middle
Pubs and theatres are banning glasses they can't actually spot. What enforcement tooling looks like when it's built to inform staff, not surveil guests.