Mimic XR / Berlin
Spatial computing development
Spatial computing gives digital information a relationship with the space around its user. We help teams turn that possibility into a focused application for product review, guided work, training or a shared experience.
Plan a spatial computing pilotStart with a spatial reason
Use spatial interaction where position, scale or movement helps someone understand a task. A model reviewed at its intended size may answer a question that a flat image cannot. Other information is better presented in a simple panel. The design should explain why the user needs the spatial format.
Hardware and input strategy
A headset, transparent display and handheld device create different viewing and interaction conditions. We assess input, field of view, environmental understanding and user comfort against the workflow. Platform selection includes availability, developer access, distribution and management requirements, rather than relying on a hardware label alone.
Connect assets and business systems
Real-time models, animation and interface content need an agreed source of truth. Define the asset pipeline, update frequency and the application interfaces that carry product or operational data. Privacy, access controls and offline requirements should be settled before a production implementation is promised.
Validate one workflow
A pilot should include a representative task, a target device and a clear comparison with the current process. Review interaction accuracy, comprehension, comfort and the quality of the next business action. Document limitations and support responsibilities before expanding to more users or locations.
Questions before you brief us.
How does spatial computing relate to mixed reality?
Spatial computing describes interaction with digital information in space. Mixed reality is one way to deliver that interaction alongside a view of the physical environment.
Can existing 3D assets be reused?
They can be evaluated for reuse. Scale, detail, material behaviour and performance must suit the selected device and viewing distance.
Does a pilot need a new enterprise system?
Not necessarily. A pilot can use a bounded dataset, but production integrations and data ownership still need a separate plan.
What should we measure?
Measure the task the application supports, such as review time, errors or user comprehension. Agree a baseline and avoid treating novelty or session duration alone as business value.
Explore the related work.
Plan a spatial computing pilot
Tell us the audience, task, target devices and intended launch date. We can use those details to discuss a focused first step.