We integrate AR solutions for phones, tablets and AR glasses. We anchor digital content right onto a page, a product or a place, often with nothing to install.
AR in practice
AR is not a one-off effect. It adds information exactly where people are looking.
Where we use it
AR works best where a printed page, a product or a place cannot convey everything important on its own. That is why we start by asking what the user should see in the camera and what they gain from it.
Solutions
From a digital layer for printed materials to a browser experience to a native app. Each path suits a different audience, device and length of use.
A digital layer for books, textbooks, brochures and packaging.
The reader points a phone at an image and it turns into a video, 3D model or audio. The content runs from the cloud, so you can change it without a reprint.
Typical uses
How it runs
For publishers, schools, marketing teams and manufacturers.
Learn moreA link or QR code is all it takes, no app store involved.
For campaigns, e-commerce, museums and one-off events.
Learn moreNative apps for phones, tablets and AR glasses.
For service, manufacturing, training and everyday use.
Learn moreLive demos
A simple demo beats a thousand words. Grab your phone, pick an area that interests you and launch the demo straight in the browser.
Apart from AR for printed matter, the demos are public showcases of the WebAR platforms Onirix and web-ar.studio. They illustrate what the technology can do; they are not our projects.
Where AR runs
The same idea can run in a browser, in an app or in glasses. The choice depends on who will use it, on which device and how often.
Launches from a link or QR code in an ordinary mobile browser.
Limitations: lower performance and limited access to sensors
Best for
campaigns, print, e-commerce
An iOS and Android app built on ARKit and ARCore.
Limitations: installation and distribution through app stores
Best for
service, manufacturing, internal tools
Content projected into the field of view, hands stay free.
Limitations: more expensive hardware, smaller install base
Best for
training, assembly, maintenance
Cooperation
First we clarify where AR adds something that print, a website or a video cannot. Only then do we choose the platform, content and level of detail.
What the user should see in the camera, where it happens and what they gain from it.
3D models, videos, labels and recognition targets: images, packaging or space.
WebAR, a native app or glasses, depending on audience, device and length of use.
We launch, test on real devices and keep the content up to date.
Related
Neighbouring technologies and services that AR projects are built on or combined with.
Training, presentations and design reviews in VR, when the user should step fully into the scene.
Fast, findable websites that WebAR experiences and campaigns can be launched from.
Design and test machines without physical prototypes, using the same 3D data AR can display.
Software and integrations built around your processes, including AR content management.
Tell us what should come to life. We will suggest the technical approach, price range and a demo, and whether WebAR, a native app or AR for printed matter fits best.
