AR/VR Development

Yes — Frame Sixty signs a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) before discussing any confidential information. Protecting your ideas is a standard part of our AR/VR development process, so you can bring an unreleased product or early concept to a discovery call knowing it stays private.

Frame Sixty starts with a short discovery call to understand your needs, then provides a detailed estimate covering phases, deliverables, timeline, and pricing specific to your AR/VR development goals. Structuring the work into phases means you see what ships at each stage before development begins.

Yes — Frame Sixty can audit, optimize, and build on top of what you already have, whether that is 3D models, design files, or a partially completed app. Continuing from existing work rather than starting over shortens the path to a finished AR/VR product.

Frame Sixty works with Unity, Unreal Engine, RealityKit, ARKit, WebXR, and proprietary tools. We choose the stack based on your platform and experience goals — a cross-platform headset app, a native iOS experience, and a browser-based Web AR campaign each call for a different toolset.

Frame Sixty structures development into phases with feedback loops built in, so revisions, pivots, and iteration happen inside the plan rather than derailing it. That keeps your AR/VR development timeline on track while the product improves with each round of review.

Yes — Frame Sixty frequently partners with agencies and businesses that resell AR/VR development services under their own brand. White-label and partnership models are an established way we work: your clients see your brand while our team handles the AR/VR engineering behind it.

Apple Vision Pro introduces a spatial computing environment with new interaction methods like eye tracking and hand gestures, so visionOS apps need design and engineering approaches built for space rather than screens. Frame Sixty's AR/VR development for visionOS adapts each experience to those spatial inputs from the start.

Yes — Frame Sixty regularly builds proof-of-concept apps and MVPs for Apple Vision Pro to help clients validate ideas, secure funding, or pitch internal stakeholders. A focused prototype keeps early costs contained, and our Apple Vision Pro developers take the same prototypes on to full production when the idea proves out.

Yes — Frame Sixty has built medical-grade prototypes on Apple Vision Pro, including brain scan visualization tools, and tailors AR/VR development to healthcare use cases. Our portfolio includes a VR medical scan viewer, so clinical visualization on headsets is proven ground for the team.

No — initial Vision Pro development runs in Apple's visionOS simulator, so early builds need no headset at all. Full testing does require the Apple Vision Pro device itself, which Frame Sixty supports internally, meaning your app is validated on real hardware before it ships.

Yes — Frame Sixty migrates existing Unity projects to visionOS using Unity PolySpatial and Apple's APIs, optimizing for performance and visionOS UI/UX standards along the way. A port is also the right moment to rework interactions for eye tracking and hand gestures instead of carrying over touch controls.

Some components of a Vision Pro app can extend to iPad or iPhone, but immersive spatial features are exclusive to Apple Vision Pro. Frame Sixty advises on cross-device strategy as part of your AR/VR development roadmap, so you know early which features travel and which stay spatial.

Yes — Frame Sixty has helped clients submit and get approved on both the Meta Quest Store and App Lab, including meeting Meta's technical and content review guidelines. Store submission is handled as part of the project rather than left to you after delivery.

Yes — Frame Sixty's AR/VR development team specializes in Meta Quest's mixed reality capabilities, using color passthrough, depth APIs, and environment blending. That covers experiences that anchor virtual content in the user's real room as well as fully immersive VR.

Yes — Frame Sixty integrates Photon, Normcore, or custom networking stacks to enable social, collaborative, and multiplayer AR/VR apps on Meta Quest. Whether the experience is a shared workspace or a competitive game, the networking layer is built to fit how people actually meet in it.

All Meta Quest headsets support the core features, but Quest 3 and Quest Pro offer better passthrough, depth sensing, and hand tracking. Frame Sixty tailors AR/VR development to each device's strengths, so a mixed reality app targets the hardware that can actually deliver it.

Yes — Frame Sixty implements Meta Quest's hand tracking APIs for natural, gesture-based input without controllers. Controller-free interaction suits immersive experiences and accessibility-focused apps, and it pairs naturally with the passthrough mixed reality work the team already ships on Quest.

Yes — Frame Sixty primarily uses Unity for Meta Quest apps and also develops in Unreal Engine when the visual or technical requirements call for it. The engine choice comes out of discovery, based on your performance targets and the platforms the app will ship to.

Frame Sixty works across healthcare, education, entertainment, enterprise training, architecture, and retail. Portfolio work ranges from medical scan visualization to brand campaigns — the common thread is AR/VR development in service of a concrete business goal rather than a demo.

Yes — Frame Sixty handles the full spectrum, from mobile AR on iOS and Android to fully immersive VR for headsets like Meta Quest and Apple Vision Pro. Because one team covers both, a product can start as a phone AR feature and grow into a headset experience without switching vendors.

Yes — Frame Sixty frequently develops custom graphics pipelines, shaders, and input systems to create high-fidelity AR/VR experiences. When an off-the-shelf effect cannot hit the look or the frame rate a project needs, the team builds one that does, tuned to the strengths of the target headset or phone so fidelity never comes at the cost of performance.

Yes — many clients engage Frame Sixty early to shape the product vision, build prototypes, and outline a go-to-market plan before full development begins. Starting at the strategy stage means the first build already reflects what the product needs to prove.

Yes — Frame Sixty offers ongoing support, feature expansions, and performance optimizations after your AR/VR app is live. Launch is treated as a milestone rather than a handoff, so the same team that built the app keeps improving it on every platform it ships to.

Yes — Frame Sixty has integrated AI-based assistants, object tracking, and spatial awareness features into AR/VR projects for smarter interactions. Artificial intelligence is one of Frame Sixty's core service areas alongside AR/VR, so combining the two is routine work — see our AI development services.