Latest / AI.pt / Education Ministry launches AI classroom rules, Meta Ray-Ban AI glasses hit Portugal, C-MORE software audits suppliers autonomously
Transcript
- Maya: Hey everyone! Here's what's on the radar today on AI.pt. Portugal's Ministry of Education opened a consultation on AI in classrooms, Meta's Ray-Ban and Oakley AI glasses hit Portugal, and C-MORE launched an agent that refuses to guess. I'm Maya. James: And I'm James. Let's get into it. Maya: So MECI, the Ministry of Education, Science and Innovation, opened a thirty-day public consultation on draft guidelines for responsible AI use in schools. The core test is narrow: AI belongs in education only where it expands learning opportunities. James: That's the part I'd flag, Maya. Control sits with teachers, task by task. Three modes: no AI when they're observing autonomous performance, AI as support for defined stages, or AI integrated when it's the object of study. Maya: Exactly right, James. For preschool it's framed as a tool for educators, not children. There's a traffic-light system and verification questions too. After consultation, the final version reaches schools from the second term, starting the fourth of January, twenty twenty-seven. James: Next, Meta's AI glasses land in Portugal on the nineteenth of October, when EssilorLuxottica and Meta start selling Ray-Ban Meta and Oakley Meta models. It arrives with Meta AI in Portuguese (Portugal), so wearers use voice features in the local language. Maya: And here's how it works, James. Open-ear speakers let you ask questions about what you see, translate conversations, send messages and capture hands-free. The Oakley Meta Vanguard targets sport, with a twelve-megapixel ultra-wide camera and Strava and Garmin integration. James: Right, and on price: the Oakley Meta HSTN starts at four hundred thirty-nine euros, the Ray-Ban Meta (Gen three) at four forty-nine, the Vanguard at five forty-nine. Buyers find them in Ray-Ban and Oakley stores, on Meta.com, and through authorised resellers. Maya: Finally, Portuguese company C-MORE launched ALMA, an autonomous agent that monitors supply chains in the background. C-MORE says it can cut supplier validation work from about thirty-five hours to one hour of assisted work, per Diário de Notícias. James: And what gets me, Maya, is the evidence-first design. When documents don't support a conclusion, it explicitly flags that limitation instead of filling gaps with assumptions. Each answer names its source: the document, the date, the specific sentence, plus a confidence level. Maya: Exactly, James. It's not a chat assistant. It connects through APIs to internal systems like ERP and procurement, and only alerts when something relevant changes, such as a certificate about to expire. CEO Carolina Almeida Cruz says humans keep the final call. James: And it was tested on more than three thousand five hundred entities and one point three million dated observations. Pricing is enterprise SaaS: a setup phase, then a recurring subscription scaled by suppliers, geographies, data volume and integration. Maya: That's your AI.pt daily brief. Check ai.pt for the full stories.