Sector
Industrial product visualization
Industrial products are explained with cut-away drawings, exploded diagrams and a specialist on the phone. Interactive 3D puts the cut-away and the exploded view on the page itself, with the working sequence played at the reader's pace — for a product page, a distributor, or a screen on the stand.
Price: Product Experience · from $2,500 · See pricing
When it is the right format
- Equipment with internal structure and moving parts
- A working sequence buyers need to understand before they ask for a quote
- Hardware sold through distributors who cannot demonstrate it
- Trade shows where the product is too large or too heavy to bring
When it is not
For a full configure-price-quote system with rules, pricing and ERP integration, we are the wrong size of studio and will point you to one that does that. We build the experience layer.
What we build
- The machine as an object with named assemblies
- Exploded view by assembly, not by every bolt
- The working cycle as a scroll or slider sequence
- A spec panel that stays in sync with what is shown
- A build that runs on a stand PC or a tablet without a network
What you send us
- CAD, even if it is heavy
- The sequence of operation as your engineers describe it
- The three questions a buyer always asks
Example
Client productMedTech / Dental
LUMEN Dental
A clinic site that explains implant treatment in 3D, and the CRM with Telegram booking that runs the clinic behind it.
Our medical case uses the same mechanics an industrial product needs: a multi-part assembly, a staged sequence and a camera that moves with the story. The difference is the model.
How it works
Four steps from the task to launch.
- 01
Task
You tell us what is not working or what has to exist: a site, a booking flow, a repeated job, a product idea.
- 02
Estimate
We look at what you have, propose the smallest solution that does the job and give a fixed estimate. If a ready-made tool is enough, we say so.
- 03
Build
We build and show progress as it goes: you see working pages and screens, not a report at the end.
- 04
Launch
We launch, check it on real devices and real requests, and hand over the code and access.
Questions
- Our CAD is enormous. Is that a problem?
- It is the normal case. We simplify assemblies to what the story needs, keep the outer geometry exact and drop internals nobody will see.
- Can it run offline at a trade show?
- Yes. The build is static files; it runs from a local machine or a tablet with no network.
- Can it show variants?
- A few states or options, yes. A full rules-driven configurator is a different project and we will tell you when you are asking for one.