Unistellar, a French company based in Marseille, is known for its smart telescopes, such as the Odyssey Pro. Recently, the company launched the Envision binoculars, which combine traditional optics with an augmented reality (AR) interface. This feature allows users to discover points of interest during the day and explore the night sky with real-time information. The Envision binoculars are currently available for purchase on Unistellar’s website at a price of 1,499 euros. The company plans to ship the first 500 units by the end of November, with the remaining units scheduled for delivery in 2027. The Envision binoculars have undergone several design improvements since their initial prototype. The device now features a matte black coating that covers the entire body, giving it a sleek appearance. The binoculars also include a soft, comfortable material that provides a good grip when held with both hands. The design has been slightly modified from the original graphical renderings shared by Unistellar last year, with a more glossy and slightly metallic finish. A central knob used to adjust the optics has been replaced with deep grooves, making it easier to handle. The product comes with a carrying case, a neck strap, lens covers, and a USB-C to USB-C cable, though a power adapter is not included. In terms of usability, the Envision binoculars offer adjustable settings for lens distance and inclination, ensuring a comfortable experience for different users. However, the binoculars weigh just over a kilogram, which can become noticeable during extended use, particularly when observing the night sky with the head held up. Initial tests during the day showed excellent optical quality, allowing users to see distant objects such as birds, offshore wind turbines, and lighthouses. During a first night of stargazing, the binoculars displayed some details of the Lagoon Nebula once the AR interface was turned off. Unistellar has updated its mobile app to support the Envision binoculars, enabling users to connect the device to their smartphones and receive celestial targets. However, the database for the binoculars is still incomplete, especially for daytime use, with an update expected by the end of 2026. While the product has received positive feedback, some users have expressed concerns about long-term ergonomics and the reliability of future software updates.