Give the fast path its own lane.
I separated live captioning from the heavier extraction and graph-write path. The display could stay responsive while structured memory was built in the background.
A wearable memory assistant that turns conversations into a graph of people, topics, and follow-ups.
At a busy event, conversations move faster than memory. Someone is building a company. Someone else is looking for an introduction. The useful detail often disappears before you can do anything with it. We explored whether smart glasses could preserve that context while keeping you in the conversation.
I separated live captioning from the heavier extraction and graph-write path. The display could stay responsive while structured memory was built in the background.
People, companies, topics, and intent became graph nodes and relationships in Jac. Walker agents could traverse those connections to retrieve useful context.
The Android/Kotlin client focused on capture and display. The memory logic lived behind it, reducing the amount of integration work on unfamiliar hardware within a five-hour window.
Explanatory system view · reconstructed from the project
“I’m Jacob, a startup founder.The conversation happens. Context starts taking shape.
I’m building a new venture and looking for funding.
Could you make an investor introduction?”
I helped shape the product, built the graph-based Jac backend and extraction flow, and worked on the Android/Kotlin integration. The working wearable demonstration and hackathon win were team efforts.
We built and demonstrated Recall on Meta Ray-Ban Display smart glasses in approximately five hours. The team won first place in the Open Track at JacHacks SF 2026 and a $1,500 prize.
Recall was a hackathon prototype, not a production memory service. The interactive example here reconstructs the idea using illustrative people and data; it is not original product footage.
See the demand. Make the better call.