Keep camera glasses out of the changing room.
Venues from UK pubs to New York courts now ban smart glasses. Blinders gives your gym, spa or clinic the written policy, door signs and staff script, fitted to your state’s recording law.
- Be first in line
- One email, when we open
- No spam
- Tracking new glasses models0%
- Logging Bluetooth company IDsQueued
- Watching venue bans and lawsQueued
- Tailoring policies by stateQueued
- Updating the public ban trackerQueued
Smart-glasses house rules for gyms, spas and clinics: the policy, the door signs, the script.
A kit whose whole job is keeping camera glasses out of locker rooms and treatment rooms. Each kit fits the venue type and the state’s recording-consent law, and keeps a fair exception for low-vision people who use glasses to see. Updates follow new devices and new bans.
- Step 01
Fits the rules to your venue and state
Tell us your venue type and state. Agents tailor the policy to your state’s recording-consent law and to rooms like locker rooms, pools and treatment rooms.
- Step 02
Hands you the signs and the script
Print-ready door decals, a front-desk script, a member-agreement clause and an incident log. Physical decals ship from a print-on-demand partner.
- Step 03
Keeps your kit current
Agents track new glasses models and the Bluetooth IDs they broadcast, new venue bans and new state laws, and update your kit when something changes.
Built for gyms, spas, clinics, salons, pools and schools.
The house-rules kit
A written policy, door decals, a front-desk script, a member-agreement clause and an incident log, tailored to your venue and state.
An accessibility exception
Clear wording that lets low-vision people keep the glasses they use to see, so a ban doesn’t turn into discrimination.
Updates as devices change
New models like Ray-Ban Display and Snap Specs, new bans and new state laws, folded into your kit.
First up: The first kit is for small studios: the policy, the staff script and print-on-demand door decals, listed on our site and on Etsy.
The world just changed.
What changed, and where it was reported.
UK venues are banning Meta smart glasses: Wetherspoons, Soho House, ATG Theatres and Jeremy King’s restaurants.
BitdefenderFree apps (Nearby Glasses on Android, ZuckOff on iOS) detect smart glasses by their Bluetooth IDs. ZuckOff had 5,000+ downloads in its first month.
PetaPixelNew York State courts banned smart glasses from all 1,240 courthouses. The US Air Force and DefCon banned them too.
UC Today
One person and 2 AI agents.
The agents, all day
- Tracking new glasses models
- Logging Bluetooth company IDs
- Watching venue bans and laws
- Tailoring policies by state
- Updating the public ban tracker
What a person does
A lawyer reviews the policy templates once for each family of state laws. Every kit is marked “not legal advice”, and a print-on-demand partner prints and ships the physical decals.
Is this legal advice?
No. A lawyer reviews the templates for each family of state laws, but the kit is a policy and signage tool. If a dispute starts, talk to your own lawyer.
What about people who need their glasses to see?
Every kit includes an exception for low-vision people who use smart glasses as a visual aid. A blanket ban that ignores them can be disability discrimination.
Why not use a free template?
Free guidance exists, mostly written for employers. Blinders is written for venues, fitted to your state’s recording law, comes with the signs and the script, and stays current as devices change.
Be first through Blinders’ door.
- Be first in line
- One email, when we open
- No spam