Immersive 3D

We build real-time WebGL experiences that run right in the browser: scroll-driven 3D storytelling, product configurators, interactive hero scenes and 3D explainer videos. Recent work includes a solar facade configurator for Mitrex that shows energy output as you change materials, 3D size guides for Public Storage, and The Spark, a scroll-driven story that won a Webby. We've also built for Apple Vision Pro, and our own site has a panda you can play with.

A single interactive 3D scene, like a hero or product viewer, typically takes 4 to 8 weeks from concept to launch. A full scroll-driven 3D website usually runs 5 to 6 months, since the 3D is designed alongside the rest of the site. The number of models, the texture detail and the amount of interactivity all affect the timeline, so we scope each piece during discovery.

Yes. We build most of our 3D work using an easy to embed software, which exports a lightweight WebGL bundle that drops into Webflow, React or almost any other website. We host the assets on a CDN and hand over the code through GitHub, so your team owns everything. For native apps or headsets that need more than a browser can handle, we build in Unity.

We treat speed as part of the design. We build low-poly models with baked textures and lighting, keep texture sizes and draw calls on a strict budget, and load the 3D only once the rest of the page is ready. Every experience is tested on real phones, tablets and laptops, and when a device can't handle the full scene we serve a video or static version so nobody sees a broken page.

Yes. Every 3D launch includes a post-launch window where we monitor performance and fix bugs across browsers and devices at no charge. After that, a monthly support retainer covers updates, new scenes and the browser changes that WebGL work occasionally needs. Because we build in Cables.gl, your designers can also adjust colours, timing and other settings themselves without touching code.