Mixed reality connects digital objects with a physical environment. The important question is not how much content can float in a room, but what someone should be able to understand or do because that content is there.
We develop applications around the target hardware, the space and the user's task. Early prototypes establish placement, input and movement before detailed content production begins.
Lighting, available floor space, furniture and the way people enter an experience all affect its use. We define those conditions alongside the software. A boardroom demonstration and a public installation need different onboarding, supervision and reset behaviour.
02 / Production scope
Test the core task, object placement and input method on the intended hardware.
Develop interface behaviour, real-time assets and the connections between physical context and digital information.
Document setup, calibration assumptions, session reset and the testing conditions for an agreed deployment.
03 / Applications
Place a model into a meeting or showroom context so a presenter can explain its structure and behaviour.
Position instructions and interactive objects around a defined training task.
Develop short, understandable spatial interactions suited to supervised installations and events.
Mixed reality development includes assumptions about the space that need to be tested. Can users move freely, or should the experience remain seated? Who resets a session when tracking is interrupted? Is a staff member available to introduce the hardware? Answering these questions helps define the interaction and operating plan. For repeat deployments, agree which conditions must stay consistent and what can be recalibrated. A short on-device prototype in a representative room is more useful for this decision than a polished desktop recording of an untested spatial interaction.
You do not need a finished specification to start a conversation. Share the intended audience, the outcome you need and any existing material. Include a target date or platform constraint if you have one. We can use those details to discuss the right starting point and the questions a production scope needs to answer.
Describe the room, the people using it and the action you want the digital layer to enable.
Discuss your project05 / Before you brief us
Start with the task, audience and deployment environment. Input, field of view, comfort, device availability and operating requirements should shape the hardware choice.
Shared sessions need explicit networking, spatial alignment and recovery design. We assess those requirements separately from a single-user prototype.
Spatial mapping and recognition depend on the selected hardware and platform. We test the required behaviour in representative conditions rather than assuming universal support.
A description of the task, approximate space, intended audience, hardware constraints and whether the application will be supervised.
06 / Mixed reality applications
Describe the room, the people using it and the action you want the digital layer to enable.
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