Privacy policy
Updated on 4 November 2026
Eyeframe Privacy Policy
Last updated: November 3, 2026
Eyeframe is an Android app that shows on your phone what the camera of your Ray-Ban Meta glasses sees, so you can frame and take photos. This page explains what data the app uses, where it goes, and how you stay in control.
In short: Eyeframe has no account, no server and no ads. Your photos and the video from your glasses stay on your phone, and the publisher receives none of your data. Only the Meta library used to connect to the glasses sends technical operating data to Meta (see "Data sent to Meta").
Who is responsible for the app
Eyeframe is published by Maxime Mallet (Azerxim), an independent developer.
Contact: mallet.maxime42@gmail.com
Eyeframe is an independent app. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by Meta Platforms or Ray-Ban.
The data the app uses
Video from the glasses' camera
When you open the viewfinder, the glasses send their camera video to your phone over Bluetooth. Eyeframe displays it directly on screen so you can frame your shot. This video is never recorded, kept or sent anywhere else.
The camera is only used while the viewfinder is open and the app is on screen. The stream stops as soon as you close the viewfinder or leave the app.
Photos
A photo is only taken when you press the shutter button. It is saved to your phone's gallery, in
the Images/Eyeframe folder, and nowhere else.
The file keeps the metadata added by the glasses (for example the date, time and device model). Eyeframe does not modify it and does not add your location.
The photos belong to you and stay in your gallery, even if you uninstall the app. You can delete them at any time from the gallery.
App setting
Eyeframe keeps a single setting: the chosen viewfinder style (Modern or Film). It is stored on your phone and erased when you uninstall the app. It is not backed up to the cloud.
Data sent to Meta
To communicate with the glasses, Eyeframe uses the Meta Wearables Device Access Toolkit, Meta's official library. This library sends the following to Meta over the Internet:
- technical usage data: for example glasses detection, connection, and the start or stop of the video stream;
- crash reports, if the library encounters an error.
These transmissions contain neither your photos nor the video from your glasses. They are made directly by Meta's library: Eyeframe's publisher has no access to them. Meta processes them under its own privacy policy, and may process them outside the European Union.
This is the only reason the app has Internet access. Eyeframe's own code sends no data.
The legal basis for these transmissions is legitimate interest: making the connection to the glasses work and allowing Meta to fix problems in its library.
Permissions requested
| Permission | When | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Bluetooth | At first launch | Connect to your glasses |
| Glasses camera | In the Meta AI app | Show the preview and take photos |
| Internet | At install, no prompt | Used only by Meta's library (see above) |
Eyeframe does not request access to your phone's camera or microphone, your location, your contacts or your existing photos. It saves its photos to the gallery without storage permission.
You can remove these accesses at any time: Bluetooth in Android settings, glasses camera access in the Meta AI app. The "Disconnect from Meta AI" button in Eyeframe also removes the permission granted to the app.
Third-party services
Eyeframe relies on services provided by other companies, which have their own rules:
- Meta AI and Meta's library (Meta Platforms): glasses pairing, camera access, technical data described above. See Meta's privacy policy.
- Google Play (Google): app download and updates. See Google's privacy policy.
What Eyeframe does not do
- No account or sign-up.
- No server: the publisher does not receive, store or sell any data.
- No ads.
- No analytics tool of the publisher's own.
- No sharing of your photos or video with anyone.
Your rights
Under the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), you have the right of access, rectification, erasure, objection and restriction regarding your personal data.
The publisher holds no data about you. In practice:
- to erase Eyeframe's data on your phone, uninstall the app and, if you wish, delete the
Images/Eyeframefolder from your gallery; - for data sent to Meta, contact Meta under its privacy policy.
For any question, write to mallet.maxime42@gmail.com. If you believe your rights are not being respected, you can lodge a complaint with the CNIL (cnil.fr).
Children
Eyeframe is not aimed at children. Using it requires Ray-Ban Meta glasses and the Meta AI app, which are subject to Meta's age requirements.
Changes to this policy
If this policy changes, the new version will be published on this page with a new update date. For significant changes, it will also be announced in the app's release notes.