Explore an offshore drilling rig
PetSim shows how petroleum engineering students can explore a virtual rig, inspect its equipment and learn about offshore operations through a simulated environment.
Create interactive 3D, AR and VR experiences for teaching and technical training. Bring ideas to life with AI, refine them in the editor and share them with learners on the web.
These projects and demos show how immersive interactions can support lessons and practical training.
PetSim shows how petroleum engineering students can explore a virtual rig, inspect its equipment and learn about offshore operations through a simulated environment.
The VIVATS experience combines process visualization with a VR walkthrough. It shows how learners could examine flow distribution and discuss industrial system behavior in 3D.
This interactive flyer demo shows how image tracking can attach digital content to print. Educators could use the same approach to turn diagrams, worksheets or equipment posters into AR explanations and learning activities.
Our VR sorting game demonstrates object handling, timed decisions and feedback in a 3D environment. The same interaction pattern could be adapted for vocational practice scenarios.
This interactive VR exhibition traces the history of Ghanaian currency. It shows how a class could inspect artifacts, move through a story and learn through exploration.
Students and educators can move between a prompt, visual editing and a shareable result.
Tell the editor's AI agent what the scene or activity should be. It builds a first version you can keep refining.
Arrange 3D content, add interactions and adjust the scene by hand to suit the topic or practical exercise.
Test it, then publish it for learners to open through a link. AR and VR modes depend on the device.
A learner could describe a workshop scene, use the editor to place equipment and safety markers, then share the result for classmates to inspect and discuss.
Create an interactive workshop where learners identify safety hazards before starting a task.
Try this prompt in the editorExplore the editor, see what others have made or talk with us about a technical learning use case.