WebAR & AR menus, no app

Five things we build with WebAR. Each one opens from a QR code and needs no app.

WebAR earns its place wherever asking someone to install an app would kill the moment.

• 3D models of your dishes, products or logo, scanned with photogrammetry or modelled
• The WebAR scene with markerless or image tracking, tested on iPhone and Android
• A branded interface with names, prices and descriptions in Arabic and English
• A QR code set per table, card, product or print piece
• Hosting on our infrastructure with a link you can share anywhere
• Usage numbers: scans, views and time spent per item
• Monthly content updates when the menu, catalogue or card changes

1. Brief. Dish list, product list or card design, brand rules and the phones your guests use.
2. Scan or model. We scan real objects on site or model them from photos and files.
3. Build and theme. Tracking, interface, languages and the QR set.
4. Pilot. A table, a shelf or a stack of cards in real use, then adjustments.
5. Launch and update. Hosted and live. Monthly updates keep the content current.

We quote per project, within one working day, once the scope is clear. These are the variables that move it.

• Number of dishes, products or models
• Scanned real objects versus modelled from scratch
• Markerless versus image tracking
• Professional photography of the dishes or products
• Languages beyond Arabic and English
• Number of branches or card designs
• How often the content changes

Tell us what should appear and where: a menu, a card, a product page or a print piece. We reply within one working day and can show you a working demo in a week.

WebAR in Safari and Chrome · Three.js · glTF and USDZ models · Photogrammetry scanning and Blender · Hosted QR-launched experiences

Built in Byblos, Lebanon. Serving Beirut, the Gulf and clients abroad remotely.

Augmented reality that opens from a QR code, with nothing to install. WebAR runs in the phone's browser. A guest scans, allows the camera, and the dish, product or card appears in the room. We model, build and host it from Byblos, Lebanon, for restaurants and brands in Lebanon and the Gulf.

The user scans a QR code, the page opens in Safari or Chrome, the phone asks for camera permission, and 3D content appears anchored to the table, the floor or a printed image. Because there is no app to find, download or update, the experience starts in seconds, which is the difference between an AR idea and an AR experience people use.

We build the full pipeline in house: photogrammetry scanning of real objects, 3D modelling when no object exists, interaction design, hosting and the monthly updates that keep content current. Our flagship is the 4D Smart Menu, which puts every dish on the table in 3D before the order is placed. Restaurants using it report up to 30% more appetizer and dessert orders. Scanning a dish takes about five minutes, and a full restaurant is captured in one visit.

The same stack powers AR business cards, product previews for online stores and print that comes alive. It works on current iPhones and Android phones with no download. Tell us what you want to appear, and where, and we will show you a demo in a week.

• 360° Virtual Tours: Let buyers and guests walk through your space from any phone, before they arrive.
• 3D Web Experiences & Product Configurators: Product configurators, 3D viewers and scroll-driven sites built with Three.js.
• Web & Mobile App Development: Next.js websites, installable web apps and the CMS behind them. You own the code.

Scan the live demo menu · All five services · Browse all 35 projects

Current iPhones in Safari and Android phones in Chrome, which covers the phones guests in Lebanon and the Gulf actually carry. The experience asks for camera permission once and then runs in the browser. We test every build on both platforms before launch and tell you if an older device falls outside support.

No. Everything we build here opens from a QR code in the browser, so there is no app to download, no store listing and no update to push. That is why guests actually use it: a restaurant menu or a business card cannot ask someone to install software first.

Real objects such as dishes are scanned with photogrammetry, which takes about five minutes per dish, and a full restaurant menu is captured in one visit. Products or logos that do not exist as physical objects are modelled by our 3D artists from photos, drawings or CAD files. Both are optimised to load fast on a phone.

Yes. With image tracking we register your existing print as the trigger, so the model appears on top of the printed design when scanned. If the print has no QR code yet, we add one or supply a small sticker, and you keep your current stock.

Markerless AR detects a flat surface, the table or the floor, and places the model there; it is what the AR menu uses. Image-tracking AR recognises a specific printed image and attaches the model to it, which is how AR business cards and posters work. Markerless is quicker to set up; image tracking gives a tighter link to your print.

Yes. Each hosted experience reports scans, views and time spent per item, so a restaurant sees which dishes get viewed most and a sales team sees which cards get scanned. We share the numbers with you and use them to decide what to update.

Hosting of the experience, the QR links staying live, the usage reports and content updates such as new dishes, seasonal menus or a new video on a card. Larger changes, for example scanning a whole new menu, are quoted separately. We do not publish prices on this page; ask and we send the current options.

An AR business card is a printed card that opens a 3D showcase with video, links and a contact download when scanned with the phone camera, no app needed. An NFC card taps to open a plain web profile. The two combine well: NFC or QR for the tap, AR for the showcase, and both point to the same hosted page you can update without reprinting.