ENGO’s cycling-specific ActiveLook glasses put power zones, workout prompts, and Garmin Varia radar alerts in the rider’s field of view. Standard kit starts at $399.95.
Auganix reports that ENGO announced the engo3 Cyclist on September 15, a road-and-gravel cut of the company’s ActiveLook heads-up display glasses. The pitch is familiar sports AR: keep training numbers in view so the rider does not drop eyes to a stem computer. The cycling model adds a wider frame and a traffic-facing feature that matters more than another cadence field — rear vehicle alerts from Garmin-compatible bike radar, including Garmin Varia, rendered in the HUD.
What sits in the lens
According to ENGO’s product page and the Auganix write-up, the glasses surface more than 40 customizable metrics and cycling-specific widgets for power zone, heart rate zone, and estimated watts. Power zones use the red–yellow–green coding common on pro dashboards, covering zones 1 through 7. Screens are built in the companion app; a double-tap on the temple switches layouts mid-ride. Structured Garmin workouts can sync so interval targets stay in view without looking down.
Radar is the safety claim. ENGO says most roads cyclists use lack a dedicated bike lane, and that approaching-vehicle distance and speed can appear in the HUD when a compatible radar is paired through a Garmin Edge or watch. The company is explicit that the radar feed is not a substitute for attention or judgment. ENGO’s own radar FAQ notes the glasses display what the Garmin device already computes — they do not extend radar range — and that Apple Watch does not support the radar widgets.
Frame, battery, price
The Cyclist frame measures 140 mm wide by 60 mm high, versus 137 × 58 mm on ENGO’s running glasses, with temples meant to sit under a helmet and adjustable nose pads. Weight is listed at 41 g. The company rates the glasses IP55 for sweat, rain, and road spray, and quotes battery life of about 20–24 hours depending on the materials — Auganix cites “over 20 hours,” while ENGO’s store page leads with a 24-hour claim and a sub-two-hour charge.
Pricing from ENGO and Auganix: $399.95 / €349.95 / £299.95 for the standard tint, and $449.95 / €399.95 / £349.95 for photochromic lenses. Colorways include Stride (dark crystal green), Brilliant White, Matte Black, and Kenya. The US store currently lists delivery windows in late September. Compatibility spans a long Garmin Edge and watch list plus partial Apple Watch support via ActiveLook; radar requires a Garmin that already surfaces a radar data field.
Where this sits
engo3 Cyclist is not Meta Ray-Ban or Snap SPECS. There is no camera, no music stack, and no general-purpose AI assistant in the product story — ENGO positions it as a performance display for athletes who already own a Garmin. That is a narrower bet than the September smart-glasses calendar, and a clearer one: keep eyes forward, put power and traffic in the same glance, and leave content capture to someone else.
Sources: Auganix (Sep 15, 2026); ENGO engo3 Cyclist product page; ENGO Garmin radar integration notes; ENGO cyclist product blog.