Where the physical
meets the spatial.

A place to work, not just render.

We share two floors of studio space with a small community of hardware builders — open seating for focused work, conference rooms and phone booths for calls and reviews, and dedicated private studio space for longer-running projects. It's the kind of place where a capture rig gets bench time next to someone else's robotics prototype.

Being embedded in a working hardware community keeps us honest about what we build: every spatial project we ship has to hold up in the room, not just on a headset.

Built for fabrication, not just capture.

Our studio sits alongside a fully equipped wood shop and electronics lab — a 4' × 8' 3-axis CNC with a tool changer, 3D printers, a metal CNC, and a laser cutter, plus the assembly and finishing space to turn a prototype into a finished rig.

When a project needs a custom mount, a capture sled, or a one-off enclosure, we build it a few steps from where we edit.

Surrounded by people building real things.

The studio hosts hardware meetups, founder and funder events, and pop-ups with local artists and organizers across four event spaces. It's a steady source of collaborators, and a good excuse to step away from the screen.

Bernal Heights, San Francisco.

A few blocks from the 24th St. BART station, with easy access from the 101 and 280 for anyone coming up from the South Bay or Peninsula. A post office and a UPS Store sit directly across the street, and the neighborhood is full of good food within walking distance.