What if the interface was invisible? That's the underlying provocation behind the B100M, a spatial computing device from Indian startup Bloom Mobile that strips away the physical scaffolding we've come to expect from personal technology — no screens, no buttons, no bezels — and replaces them with something far more instinctive: your hands and your voice. It's an ambitious bet, and one that lands at an interesting moment. As the extended reality industry continues its slow but

Indian startup Luxid Tech has officially launched its immersive ecosystem with the Vue AR Glasses and VueRing , positioning itself as one of the few homegrown companies to build original AR hardware from the ground up. This launch signals India’s ambition to compete in the rapidly evolving AR/VR wearable market, where global players like Meta and Apple dominate. Product Highlights Vue AR Glasses Lightweight design for all-day comfort. 180-inch private virtual display with