Ready yourself for a little magic!.

“You can’t connect the dots looking forward; you can only connect them looking backward,”

— Steve Jobs

It all begins with a vision.

In our early stages of development, a young kid stood in line at Disneyland, awaiting a 3D movie, an experience that planted a seed for future innovation in spatial compute. At that time, the concept of “spatial computing” was not yet defined, and there was no clear vision of how it would function. However, the inspiration from this Disneyland experience persisted, guiding the development of new ideas. The combination of watching Fantasmic and experiencing 3D movies sparked a fusion of possibilities, leading to the foundational "what if" questions that would shape future advancements.

Over the years, the concept of spatial reality continued to emerge in various contexts. Influential movents, such as the explosive glasses scene in Mission Impossible 2, the interface interactions in Minority Report, and the release of Google Glass, prompted ongoing reflections on why such technologies could not be seamlessly integrated into everyday life. Then Meta, hit hard. 🥊 Followed by Apple Vision Pro…

A pivotal quote by Steve Jobs, “You can’t connect the dots looking forward; you can only connect them looking backward,” provided clarity and direction. Drawing inspiration from tech visionaries like Bill Gates and Steve Jobs, the journey toward realizing this vision involved navigating setbacks, failures, and doubts.

The pursuit of this dream involved exploring various startups and businesses, each contributing to the progression toward the ultimate goal. Eventually, a startup began to take shape, driven by years of dedication and an unwavering belief in the vision. Accusations of fabrication or skepticism about the origin of this idea only highlight the unconventional path taken and the power of perseverance. The journey underscores the importance of staying true to one's vision, trusting instincts, and maintaining focus on the dreams that fuel passion. This vision continues to push the boundaries of technology, aiming to usher in a new era of spatial compute.