Insight Glasses
Insight Glasses
AI Glasses For Smarter Policing
AI Glasses For Smarter Policing
Time
Time
Time
Jul 2025 – Sep 2025
Jul 2025 – Sep 2025
Jul 2025 – Sep 2025
Role
Role
Role
Product Manager + Product Designer
Product Manager + Product Designer
Product Manager + Product Designer
Team Size
Team Size
Team Size
1 designer + 6 engineers
1 designer + 6 engineers
1 designer + 6 engineers
⚠️ Due to confidentiality, I cannot share the process flows of law enforcement in China, but I can present my design work, insights, and interface solutions.
⚠️ Due to confidentiality, I cannot share the process flows of law enforcement in China, but I can present my design work, insights, and interface solutions.
⚠️ Due to confidentiality, I cannot share the process flows of law enforcement in China, but I can present my design work, insights, and interface solutions.
OVERVIEW
OVERVIEW
Introduction
Introduction
Introduction
Currently, law enforcement officers in China rely on scattered tools and memory to manage complex rules and case details. They needed a reliable solution that could present critical case information in real time to guide them through procedures.
Currently, law enforcement officers in China rely on scattered tools and memory to manage complex rules and case details. They needed a reliable solution that could present critical case information in real time to guide them through procedures.
Currently, law enforcement officers in China rely on scattered tools and memory to manage complex rules and case details. They needed a reliable solution that could present critical case information in real time to guide them through procedures.
Responsibilities
Responsibilities
Responsibilities
Interface design, feature decisions, and workflow integration.
Interface design, feature decisions, and workflow integration.
Interface design, feature decisions, and workflow integration.
The Objective
The Objective
The Objective
To design for AI-powered smart glasses that could fit seamlessly into police workflows.
To design for AI-powered smart glasses that could fit seamlessly into police workflows.
To design for AI-powered smart glasses that could fit seamlessly into police workflows.
The Outcome
The Outcome
The Outcome
Designed AI glasses UI, icons to replace words, and redesigned police workflow.
Designed AI glasses UI, icons to replace words, and redesigned police workflow.
Designed AI glasses UI, icons to replace words, and redesigned police workflow.
PROBLEM
PROBLEM
PROBLEM
How Might We Centralize Critical Case Information For Faster Decisions?
How Might We Centralize Critical Case Information For Faster Decisions?
How Might We Centralize Critical Case Information For Faster Decisions?
Scattered tools to use
Relies too much on memory
No real-time information is provided
Scattered tools to use
Relies too much on memory
No real-time information is provided
Scattered tools to use
Relies too much on memory
No real-time information is provided
This created risks of delay and error when handling time-sensitive tasks. Rokid’s smart glasses presented an opportunity to embed AI directly into the workflow.
This created risks of delay and error when handling time-sensitive tasks. Rokid’s smart glasses presented an opportunity to embed AI directly into the workflow.
This created risks of delay and error when handling time-sensitive tasks. Rokid’s smart glasses presented an opportunity to embed AI directly into the workflow.
GOAL
GOAL
GOAL
Integrate AI-Powered Smart Glasses Into Daily Police Operations
Integrate AI-Powered Smart Glasses Into Daily Police Operations
Integrate AI-Powered Smart Glasses Into Daily Police Operations
Providing officers with real-time case information, alerts, and task updates to reduce reliance on memory and improve decision-making in the field.
Providing officers with real-time case information, alerts, and task updates to reduce reliance on memory and improve decision-making in the field.
Providing officers with real-time case information, alerts, and task updates to reduce reliance on memory and improve decision-making in the field.
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
Worked With Police Officers To Map Their Current Process Flow
Worked With Police Officers To Map Their Current Process Flow
Worked With Police Officers To Map Their Current Process Flow
I held recurring discussions with them to understand how they carried out daily tasks and to explore where smart glasses could fit into their workflow. These sessions helped me capture what information was exchanged, how it was accessed, and where in the process the glasses could play a supporting role.
I held recurring discussions with them to understand how they carried out daily tasks and to explore where smart glasses could fit into their workflow. These sessions helped me capture what information was exchanged, how it was accessed, and where in the process the glasses could play a supporting role.
I held recurring discussions with them to understand how they carried out daily tasks and to explore where smart glasses could fit into their workflow. These sessions helped me capture what information was exchanged, how it was accessed, and where in the process the glasses could play a supporting role.
INSIGHT
INSIGHT
INSIGHT
Clear Needs Emerged From Process Mapping And Discussions
Clear Needs Emerged From Process Mapping And Discussions
Clear Needs Emerged From Process Mapping And Discussions
I identified the most pressing needs that the glasses should address. Officers often struggled with remembering detailed rules and procedures, managing fragmented updates across tools, and prioritizing urgent information in fast-changing situations.
I identified the most pressing needs that the glasses should address. Officers often struggled with remembering detailed rules and procedures, managing fragmented updates across tools, and prioritizing urgent information in fast-changing situations.
I identified the most pressing needs that the glasses should address. Officers often struggled with remembering detailed rules and procedures, managing fragmented updates across tools, and prioritizing urgent information in fast-changing situations.
These insights directly shaped how I redesigned the process flow and informed the symbolic UI screen layout, ensuring the glasses delivered the right information at the right moment in the field.
These insights directly shaped how I redesigned the process flow and informed the symbolic UI screen layout, ensuring the glasses delivered the right information at the right moment in the field.
These insights directly shaped how I redesigned the process flow and informed the symbolic UI screen layout, ensuring the glasses delivered the right information at the right moment in the field.
ICON DESIGN
ICON DESIGN
ICON DESIGN
Initial Icon Design
Initial Icon Design
Initial Icon Design
The purpose of designing the icons was to reduce the amount of text officers had to read, allowing them to make faster decisions in the field. This initial set was designed to make key updates glanceable and reduce the need for officers to read long text on a small display.
The purpose of designing the icons was to reduce the amount of text officers had to read, allowing them to make faster decisions in the field. This initial set was designed to make key updates glanceable and reduce the need for officers to read long text on a small display.
The purpose of designing the icons was to reduce the amount of text officers had to read, allowing them to make faster decisions in the field. This initial set was designed to make key updates glanceable and reduce the need for officers to read long text on a small display.
Stakeholder Feedback
Stakeholder Feedback
Stakeholder Feedback
When I presented the initial icons, officers agreed with the approach but asked for a broader system to cover real-world needs. They provided a detailed list of additional categories where icons would be most useful:
When I presented the initial icons, officers agreed with the approach but asked for a broader system to cover real-world needs. They provided a detailed list of additional categories where icons would be most useful:
When I presented the initial icons, officers agreed with the approach but asked for a broader system to cover real-world needs. They provided a detailed list of additional categories where icons would be most useful:
Incident Types: minors, entertainment venues (bars, KTV), domestic violence
Weapons
Key Individuals: disease carriers, individuals with mental illness
Procedural Instructions: checking victim wounds, photographing evidence, recording task completion
Incident Types: minors, entertainment venues (bars, KTV), domestic violence
Weapons
Key Individuals: disease carriers, individuals with mental illness
Procedural Instructions: checking victim wounds, photographing evidence, recording task completion
Incident Types: minors, entertainment venues (bars, KTV), domestic violence
Weapons
Key Individuals: disease carriers, individuals with mental illness
Procedural Instructions: checking victim wounds, photographing evidence, recording task completion
This feedback gave me a clear direction for expanding the icon library beyond the basics.
This feedback gave me a clear direction for expanding the icon library beyond the basics.
This feedback gave me a clear direction for expanding the icon library beyond the basics.
Expanded Icon Library
Expanded Icon Library
Expanded Icon Library
Based on their input, I designed an extended set of icons to represent these categories. Each was drawn with a consistent visual style to ensure fast recognition under field conditions. The system evolved from a handful of shapes into a comprehensive iconography toolkit directly informed by officer needs.
Based on their input, I designed an extended set of icons to represent these categories. Each was drawn with a consistent visual style to ensure fast recognition under field conditions. The system evolved from a handful of shapes into a comprehensive iconography toolkit directly informed by officer needs.
Based on their input, I designed an extended set of icons to represent these categories. Each was drawn with a consistent visual style to ensure fast recognition under field conditions. The system evolved from a handful of shapes into a comprehensive iconography toolkit directly informed by officer needs.
To improve hierarchy and visibility, I used different opacity levels within the icons so that key elements popped out more clearly against the dark background. Together, these refinements are tailored to officers’ operational needs.
To improve hierarchy and visibility, I used different opacity levels within the icons so that key elements popped out more clearly against the dark background. Together, these refinements are tailored to officers’ operational needs.
To improve hierarchy and visibility, I used different opacity levels within the icons so that key elements popped out more clearly against the dark background. Together, these refinements are tailored to officers’ operational needs.
USER INTERFACE DESIGN
USER INTERFACE DESIGN
USER INTERFACE DESIGN
Designing For Readability And Priority
Designing For Readability And Priority
Designing For Readability And Priority
The UI was structured to make case details, alerts, and tasks instantly accessible without requiring officers to recall procedures from memory. Every element was placed with a clear purpose:
The UI was structured to make case details, alerts, and tasks instantly accessible without requiring officers to recall procedures from memory. Every element was placed with a clear purpose:
The UI was structured to make case details, alerts, and tasks instantly accessible without requiring officers to recall procedures from memory. Every element was placed with a clear purpose:
Top Bar – officer ID, case number, date/time.
Top-Left – task list and status.
Top-Right – notifications for system updates and confirmations.
Center – core case tasks, ensuring high-priority actions are prominent
Bottom-Left – contextual icons.
Bottom Bar – persistent case instructions.
Top Bar – officer ID, case number, date/time.
Top-Left – task list and status.
Top-Right – notifications for system updates and confirmations.
Center – core case tasks, ensuring high-priority actions are prominent
Bottom-Left – contextual icons.
Bottom Bar – persistent case instructions.
Top Bar – officer ID, case number, date/time.
Top-Left – task list and status.
Top-Right – notifications for system updates and confirmations.
Center – core case tasks, ensuring high-priority actions are prominent
Bottom-Left – contextual icons.
Bottom Bar – persistent case instructions.
I took inspiration from game UIs, where players need to process critical information quickly without distraction. Using the same principles, I structured the layout so alerts, tasks, and updates are clearly prioritized.
I took inspiration from game UIs, where players need to process critical information quickly without distraction. Using the same principles, I structured the layout so alerts, tasks, and updates are clearly prioritized.
I took inspiration from game UIs, where players need to process critical information quickly without distraction. Using the same principles, I structured the layout so alerts, tasks, and updates are clearly prioritized.
LESSONS LEARNED
LESSONS LEARNED
LESSONS LEARNED
Clarity And Simplicity Were Essential
Clarity And Simplicity Were Essential
Clarity And Simplicity Were Essential
Through the design process, I learned that even small visual details, like opacity adjustments, symbol grouping, and screen layout, had a major impact on usability in the field. Officers needed absolute clarity, with no room for misinterpretation, which pushed me to simplify every element of the interface.
Through the design process, I learned that even small visual details, like opacity adjustments, symbol grouping, and screen layout, had a major impact on usability in the field. Officers needed absolute clarity, with no room for misinterpretation, which pushed me to simplify every element of the interface.
Through the design process, I learned that even small visual details, like opacity adjustments, symbol grouping, and screen layout, had a major impact on usability in the field. Officers needed absolute clarity, with no room for misinterpretation, which pushed me to simplify every element of the interface.
This experience reinforced the value of iterative feedback and showed me how design can translate complex, confidential workflows into tools that support real-time decision-making.
This experience reinforced the value of iterative feedback and showed me how design can translate complex, confidential workflows into tools that support real-time decision-making.
This experience reinforced the value of iterative feedback and showed me how design can translate complex, confidential workflows into tools that support real-time decision-making.
Skyler's Portfolio
Skyler's Portfolio
Skyler's Portfolio