So this is what a MBTA station looks like through Google Glass lenses. Fascinating.

Taken at the Blue Line Airport Station by user mkarolian, this Instagram picture looks, well, like the Airport Station platform. Obviously, the transparent square in the top-right corner is what will attract people’s attention.

Essentially, Google Glass embeds Google Maps transit information into the lens. As you can see, mkarolian is going to work; it’s going to take him 32 minutes to get there; and his route involves a Blue Line-to-Orange line transfer.

While it’s hard to evaluate a product based on what single thing, my initial impression of the MBTA Google Glass world isn’t overwhelming. The T information on the lens is nothing someone can’t get using a smartphone. However, in Utah, Google Glass wearers can track approaching trains and receive arrival information in real time using the OnTime app. In February, the State of Utah announced OnTime for Glass had been made available for public transit commuters, becoming the first state to create an app designed specifically for Google Glass.

Glass already gives users access to Google Transit information – this is what you’ll get riding the T. According to Google, here’s how it works for commuters outside of Utah:

From the Home screen, get directions by saying “ok glass, get directions to…” Glass will pull up directions by whatever method you used last. To switch the manner of transportation, tap the directions card and swipe until you see Transit.” Directions are available for any system in Google Transit, but the feature only works for users who have paired Glass with their Android smart phones.

Related: Here’s an awkward 12-second demonstration of how Glass works with the MBTA.