Contact lenses have been around for centuries, but they only became popular in the early 20th century. They are now used by millions of people all over the world to improve their vision. One of the main benefits of contact lenses is that they can help you remember what you bought. When you wear contact lenses, you are less likely to forget what you bought or to buy something that you don’t need. Contact lenses also help people with poor vision see better. They can improve your vision by correcting your eye’s focus and by giving you a wider field of view. ..


Today, Mojo announced a potential feature that would integrate Alexa Shopping Lists as an application on Mojo Lens, calling it the “first major third-party consumer application on a smart contact lens.” Take that, paper grocery lists.

A user would be able to access the Alexa Shopping List in their frame of view, ask Alexa to add or remove items, and check off groceries as they’re grabbed, all just by using their eyes (sorry hands). Your hands would be free to carry a basket or rub your irritated eyes while forgetting there are smart lenses in them.

If someone at home just finished the last of the milk, they could also remotely add an item, and it would appear in Mojo Lens as you shook your head.

“We’re excited that Mojo Vision’s Invisible Computing for Mojo Lens, paired with the demonstration of Alexa Shopping List as a use case, is showing the art of what’s possible for hands-free, discreet smart shopping experiences.”

To be clear, this is just an early test and won’t be available next week or anything. The Mojo smart contact lenses are still in early development as well. They’ll have to figure that part out first, but demonstrations have shown they hope to achieve an eye-controlled user interface that augments activities, like seeing the trails while in nature or talking points for a presentation.

The idea seems to make it appear like you know what you’re doing without people noticing that you’re looking things up.

In any case, you probably won’t need a grocery list to remember to buy eye drops while wearing a smart contact lens.