• News
    • Tech News
    • AI
  • Gadgets
    • Apple
    • iPhone
  • Gaming
    • Playstation
    • Xbox
  • Science
    • News
    • Space
  • Streaming
    • Netflix
  • Vehicles
    • Car News
  • Social Media
    • WhatsApp
    • YouTube
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • LADbible
  • UNILAD
  • SPORTbible
  • GAMINGbible
  • Tyla
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
TikTok
Snapchat
WhatsApp
Submit Your Content
People deeply disturbed as Amazon announce new dystopian way to track its drivers

Home> News> AI

Published 12:18 24 Oct 2025 GMT+1

People deeply disturbed as Amazon announce new dystopian way to track its drivers

New AI-powered smart glasses will record Amazon delivery drivers at work

Rikki Loftus

Rikki Loftus

People have been left deeply disturbed after Amazon announced a new dystopian way to track its drivers.

The e-commerce giant announced its new plans by unveiling a prototype the firm has been working on for its delivery drivers.

Known as the ‘Amelia’ glasses, Amazon showed off its new AI-powered smart glasses designed to be worn by drivers who can use it to capture images and video of deliveries.

Speaking at the launch event in Silicon Valley, Beryl Tomay, who is Amazon’s vice president of transportation, said: “We’re testing it at a number of locations with over a dozen delivery service partners and hundreds of drivers across the country.”

Advert

On the Amazon website, it explains: “The glasses feature a small controller worn in the delivery vest that contains operational controls, a swappable battery ensuring all-day use, and a dedicated emergency button to reach emergency services along their routes if needed.

“The glasses also support prescription lenses along with transitional lenses that automatically adjust to light.”

New AI-powered smart glasses will record Amazon delivery drivers at work (Amazon)
New AI-powered smart glasses will record Amazon delivery drivers at work (Amazon)

A delivery associate working for Maddox Logistics Corporation in Omaha, Nebraska, known as Kaleb, tested out the new technology, saying: “I felt safer the whole time because the glasses have the info right in my field of view.

Advert

“Instead of having to look down at a phone, you can keep your eyes forward and look past the display - you’re always focused on what’s ahead.”

However, not everyone is pleased with the news as many people shared strong opinions about the new product on social media, with one user taking to Reddit to write: “For collecting data for humanoids training for delivery. Right?”

Another said: “And also stalking employees to make sure their on their best behavior while they collect enough data.”

People have shared their thoughts on the new tech online (Amazon)
People have shared their thoughts on the new tech online (Amazon)

Advert

A third person commented: “Amazon ain’t doing this to help their drivers. As others have noted, they are doing this to a) gather data to train future automated delivery drivers and to remove the costly humans from their bottom line.

“b) watch and monitor their drivers to ensure that no one is taking one second more on a break.

“We’re going to be living in a prison in the future, monitored all the time and with greatly reduced ways to earn a livelihood. That is the road we are on, and pretty models spewing bulls*** on stage are the signs by the side of this road.”

And a fourth added: “No way this isn’t part of training a model for automated delivery robots lol.”

Featured Image Credit: Amazon
Amazon
AI
News
Tech News
Wearable tech

Advert

Advert

Advert

Choose your content:

12 mins ago
2 hours ago
19 hours ago
20 hours ago
  • Andrew Harnik / Staff / Getty
    12 mins ago

    MAGA site that promised to unmask Charlie Kirk critics took thousands of dollars before suddenly vanishing

    Scammers appeared to cash in on people's grief

    News
  • Justin Sullivan / Staff via Getty
    2 hours ago

    Jaw-dropping amount Microsoft is now paying its CEO following AI 'bubble'

    Shortly after 9,000 people were laid off as it pivoted to AI

    News
  • ABC News
    19 hours ago

    40-year-old 'stone baby' was found in the womb of elderly woman after she went to hospital with stomach pain

    A horror story worthy of Ryan Murphy

    Science
  • Cassy Athena/Getty Images
    20 hours ago

    Justin Bieber announces 'wild' tech career move that could earn him millions

    Bieber is set to headline Coachella next year

    News
  • 500,000 Amazon employees could be on the 'cusp' of losing their jobs to robots
  • First impressions of ChatGPT's new browser leave users deeply 'uncomfortable'
  • New Microsoft study reveals every job most at risk from AI takeover
  • Users slam Netflix for 'backwards' step as they announce new feature that will show you dystopian ads