The company is also developing all-day AI glasses, designed together with the assistant. It said the frame collection will be made in Japan, with more collection details to follow.
The October release gives each Sesame agent access to its own computer. Sesame says users can assign tasks by voice and receive an update when work is ready. The assistants can connect to a limited initial set of Google apps and to users' own MCP servers. Sesame also says it uses its agents to orchestrate Devin, Claude Code, and Codex.
The company updated its Conversational Speech Model for expressivity and pronunciation, and said Maya and Miles now show less sycophancy and fewer repeated phrases. Better memory, additional characters, and developer tooling are planned later in 2026.
The announcement does not give a glasses price, launch date, technical specifications, availability markets, or evidence of task reliability and security controls for computer access.