VR and AR for training, sales and trade shows.
Train an operator on a machine that is fully booked, or place a twelve-metre line on a customer’s floor with a phone. Both are built from the same CAD model we already prepare for your renders and films.
What you receive.
Fixed price agreed before work starts, approval milestones through the project, and full commercial usage rights to the delivered assets on final payment.
- VR training modulesGuided procedures in a safe virtual environment.
- AR machine placementFull-scale machines viewed on the real plant floor.
- Assessment stepsTrack whether a trainee completed each step correctly.
- Trade show VRA booth experience that draws a queue.
- Multi-languageInterface and audio per market.
- Hosting guidanceDistribution through your own devices or a managed link.
Where it is used.
Manufacturers across Germany, the EU, the UK and North America, selling machines that are hard to photograph and harder to explain.
Operator training
Practise start-up, changeover and fault recovery without stopping production.
Maintenance training
Repeat a service procedure until it is automatic.
Safety induction
Show hazards without exposing anyone to them.
Sales presentations
Put the machine in front of a customer anywhere.
Site planning
Check access, footprint and clearances before delivery.
Trade shows
An experience visitors talk about after the show.
How it works.
NDA first, then a fixed quote within one working day.
Scope the procedure
Which tasks, which devices, which languages.
Model preparation
CAD optimised for real-time performance.
Build and test
Interaction design, then testing with your trainers.
Rollout
Deployment to your devices plus a maintenance plan.
Questions.
Do we need to buy headsets?
Not necessarily. AR runs on phones and tablets your team already owns, and many training modules can run on a laptop. Headsets add immersion where the task justifies it.
Can it be updated when the machine changes?
Yes. Because everything is built from your CAD, a machine revision is an update rather than a rebuild.