Even Realities G1 keeps Tel Aviv workdays focused with camera-free HUD, quick notes, and street-smart nav

Tel Aviv workdays run on momentum. You sprint between Hashalom and Sarona, jump from Zoom to whiteboards, and keep one eye on WhatsApp while threading scooters through Ibn Gabirol. The challenge isn’t access to information—it’s staying focused without living inside your phone. That’s the promise of Even Realities G1: a text-first heads-up display that floats just enough context in your eyeline to keep you moving. If you’re curious how this actually helps in Tel Aviv–Yafo, here’s what you’ll get from working this way.

How G1 fits a Tel Aviv workday

• Real minutes back. With a glance, G1’s HUD surfaces time, next meeting, and the one alert you told it to let through. Instead of unlocking your phone and getting sucked into feeds, you get the answer and keep walking to your next stand-up.

• Meetings stay on track. Pin a two-line agenda in your eyeline so the digressions don’t win. When someone drops an action item, trigger QuickNote and capture it hands-free; G1 turns that thought into a note you’ll actually see later, not a voice memo you’ll forget exists.

• Office‑safe privacy. No camera, no always‑on recording, just glanceable text. That’s easier in client offices, secure R&D floors, and fintech spaces along Rothschild where cameras are a no‑go, and it reduces the “are you filming me?” friction when you sit down.

• Street‑smart navigation. Walking from a light‑rail stop to a pitch in Florentin? Get small, legible turn prompts at eyebrow level so your phone can stay in your pocket. It’s built for sidewalks, scooters, and transit—not for driving—so you stay present in traffic.

• Presenter’s teleprompter. Load talking points for a demo at WeWork Midtown, and G1 quietly follows your speech so you don’t lose your place. You look at people, not at a laptop, which makes Q&A land better and keeps your cadence calm.

• Fast capture, zero fuss. QuickNote is your brain’s inbox. Tap, speak a task or name, and move on; if you mention a time or place, it’s saved with context. It’s perfect for hallway decisions between elevators where opening a notes app is one step too many.

• Fits your eyewear life. Designed to look like regular frames and play nicely with prescriptions, G1 doesn’t announce itself in the café line at Dizengoff. It pairs with your phone and pulls the signals you already live in—calendar, reminders, and selected app alerts—so you add clarity without rebuilding your stack.

Layer these together and your day changes in small but compounding ways. You head to a client in Jaffa with directions in your eyeline, glide into the room with your two bullets queued, and leave with next steps captured instead of scattered across Slack DMs. You still use your phone for deep work and replies; G1 isn’t trying to replace that. It gives you a calmer front end for motion: when you’re in the elevator, on the Red Line, or crossing Kaplan with a latte in one hand. A fair boundary to note: this is a text‑first wearable. It won’t stream video, it won’t handle long reading, and occasionally a response may take a moment—so think of it as a filter that keeps you moving, not as a full workstation.

If you’re wondering about the learning curve, setup is intentionally simple. Pair to your phone, choose what breaks through (calendar, reminders, a couple of messaging channels), and set quiet hours. Most people are functional in one coffee break. Worried it will look too “gadget”? The frames read as classic eyewear—no blinking lights, no bulky visor—so you can wear them into a boardroom or a brunch on Ibn Gabirol without inviting stares. Concerned about work fit? Because there’s no camera, G1 tends to pass the vibe check in places where other wearables don’t; if your org has strict policies, you can keep features text‑only and still get the benefit of glanceable context.

What you can do next: make this practical in under 30 minutes. Order G1, then block a short slot to set three things—calendar glance, QuickNote shortcut, and walking directions to your most common meeting spots. Do a two‑commute, two‑meeting trial this week and see if you’re picking your phone up less. No process change, no new software for the team; you’re just removing friction from the day you already live. If you want this in place before the next sprint review, set it up now so it feels natural by midweek.

I’m ready to keep my eyes up and my day moving—get me Even Realities G1.