Seven things we built, running live. Open any of them in your phone browser. Nothing to download, no sign-up, no app store.
Go on, try one.
Hair Studio
Take a photo of yourself and change the cut or the colour. Your face, your lighting, your angle, with only the hair redrawn.
What it shows: a try-before-you-buy tool a salon or barber can put on their own site.
Open it → Photo boothRookie Card Booth
Step up, take a selfie, and land on a 1987-style baseball card with your name and number on it.
What it shows: the branded photo moment people line up for at an event, and post afterwards.
Open it → Photo stripMatch Booth
Tap once. Three shots on a countdown with pose cues, dropped into a matchbox frame with the partners at the base. Nothing leaves your phone.
What it shows: the classic booth strip, run on a guest's own phone with no attendant and no server.
Open it → Photo booth, re-skinnableCard Booth
The Rookie Card flow with the art, the copy and the scene as settings. Shown here as a tennis card for a night session in Flushing Meadows.
What it shows: the same booth dressed for a new event in an afternoon, with a link that carries the whole skin.
Open it → Augmented realityWorld AR
A couch lands on the floor in front of you and stays there. Walk around it, crouch, back off: it holds its place. Drag to move it, pinch to scale, twist to rotate.
What it shows: a product, a sculpture or a sign a customer can place in their own space before buying. Runs on our own tracking, with nothing to print and nothing to scan.
Open it → Our production toolsGen Labs
The suite we use in-house to make client content: image and video generation, product swaps, social kits, all in one place.
What it shows: how the content on your feed actually gets made. Opens straight into the lab. Password is Generation.
Open it → Live object detectionDetect
Point the camera at something and it gets named. Watch, thumbs up, drink, or anything at all.
What it shows: a scavenger hunt that knows when someone found the right thing, or a display that reacts to what a customer picks up.
Open it →Every one of these runs in a normal phone browser. That is the point: a customer taps a link, a sign, or an NFC chip and it opens, with nothing standing in the way.