HORIZON See the event before the doors open.
A ballroom, a stage, a shared picture. A fictional gala rendered from a floor plan, so the people planning it can argue about sightlines before anything is built.
Make your audience part of the story.
Let people move through a space, examine a product, or try a decision. Connect spatial design and useful interaction to turn an abstract idea into something visitors can explore for themselves.
Talk about your projectWhere it can take you
- Interactive 3D presentations
- Digital-twin and spatial prototypes
- Learning and simulation experiences
- Immersive and projection concepts
What we can shape together
- Experience and interaction design
- 3D scene and interface development
- Browser-based prototypes and demonstrations
- Spatial content and projection planning
Start with the right questions.
Start with the audience, the devices, and the place of use. A browser demo, a headset experience, and a physical installation have different requirements. Physical projection needs a site assessment; simulated data and authored geometry are labeled as such.
A few useful answers.
Does every experience need a headset?
No. Many concepts work well in an ordinary browser. The device should support the audience and the intended interaction, rather than dictate the idea.
Can we preview a space before building it?
A 3D study can help people discuss layout, viewpoints, and visual direction. It complements site measurements, engineering, and physical testing rather than replacing them.
What is needed for projection mapping?
The surface geometry, ambient light, viewing positions, access, and playback requirements all matter. Scope and performance need a site-specific assessment and an agreed technical plan.
Have something in mind?
A place, a story, a possibility. Let’s find its form.