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Contact us

Augmented Reality Agency

  • Apple Vision Pro
  • Meta Quest
  • iOS
  • Android
  • WebXR
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As the industry’s premier augmented reality agency, we’ve crafted AR solutions across all platforms, hardware, metaverse, and AR engines. Our expertise is underscored by four patents in the XR and AR domains.

Leveraging our vast experience and deep understanding as an augmented reality agency, we’re equipped to guide you in crafting the ultimate AR experience. Given the myriad of tools and platforms at our disposal, we discern the perfect blend to elevate your AR app or startup to its peak potential.

Augmented Reality Platforms

There’s a plethora of platforms, SDKs, and game engines available for developing augmented reality apps. Making the right choice is pivotal to crafting an optimal AR experience for your audience.

unity3d
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Unity

Unity is one of the most popular cross-platform game development engines that also excels in creating AR experiences. Its major advantage lies in its vast ecosystem, which includes a large community of developers, an extensive asset store, and powerful tools for AR development such as the AR Foundation framework. Unity is particularly advantageous for developers aiming to deploy their AR applications across multiple platforms (iOS, Android, Windows) while maintaining a consistent user experience. It’s ideal for complex interactive applications, such as games or simulations, that require detailed environments and high levels of user engagement.

ARKit
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ARKit

Apple’s launch of ARKit marked a pivotal moment for augmented reality (AR), thrusting a previously niche technology into the limelight. Even though AR had been in existence for years, it was ARKit that solidified its mainstream status. ARKit facilitates the creation of diverse AR experiences, from casual apps to robust business applications. Compatible with iOS, natively attuned to Vision OS, and integrable with the Unity Game engine, ARKit, especially within VisionOS, has a profound grasp of one’s environment, empowering apps to interact with spaces in innovative ways. As an augmented reality agency, we consider ARKit as the premier SDK for AR development.

Unlocking the Future
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Unreal engine

Unreal and Unity are comparable giants in game development, both boasting outstanding graphics. However, when it comes to the pinnacle of graphic quality and intricate environmental details, Unreal Engine holds the edge. It offers swifter rendering than Unity, streamlining post-processing and overall game creation. With its comprehensive AR framework, Unreal delivers a cohesive platform for augmented reality app development. At Frame Sixty, as an augmented reality agency, our choice leans towards Unreal for AR apps when unparalleled graphic fidelity is paramount.

ARcore
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ARCore

ARCore, developed by Google, is instrumental in bridging the virtual and real worlds. At Frame Sixty, as an augmented reality agency, we believe its value lies in offering immersive AR experiences on Android devices. From shopping apps that allow users to visualize furniture in their living space before purchasing, to educational tools that bring historical figures to classrooms, its use cases are vast. Gamers experience more engaging environments, while businesses can offer interactive training modules. Moreover, tourism can be enhanced with AR city tours, and interior designers can make informed decisions using AR previews. ARCore’s versatility truly revolutionizes multiple sectors.

Hardware

Apple Vision Pro
Unveiled at Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference on June 5, 2023, the Apple Vision Pro represents Apple’s latest foray into mixed-reality headsets. Set to hit the U.S. market in early 2024 and roll out internationally later that year, Apple positions the Vision Pro as a “spatial computer.” This device seamlessly merges digital content with our tangible world, recognizing motion gestures, eye movements, and voice commands for interaction. While it primarily operates as a standalone device powered by visionOS—a specialized offshoot of iOS for extended reality apps—it also boasts wireless connectivity to Mac computers. Apple’s Vision Pro has garnered significant attention from the augmented reality agency community for its potential to revolutionize mixed-reality experiences.
Meta Oculus Quest
The Oculus Quest is a standalone virtual reality (VR) headset developed by Oculus, a subsidiary of Meta (previously known as Facebook). Launched as an all-in-one system, it requires no external computer or sensors, offering a wireless VR experience. While primarily designed for virtual reality, the Oculus Quest has ventured into augmented reality (AR) capabilities with features like “Passthrough,” which uses its built-in cameras to show users their real-world surroundings. This blending of VR and AR elements signifies Oculus Quest’s potential to bridge the gap between complete immersion and augmented real-world interactions, making it an intriguing device for both VR enthusiasts and the augmented reality agency community.
iPhone
Augmented reality (AR) on the iPhone has experienced significant advancements due to Apple’s continuous innovation. With the integration of ARKit, Apple’s AR development platform, developers can create immersive apps that superimpose digital information onto the real world. The iPhone’s powerful processors, advanced camera systems, and motion sensors collectively enable these rich AR experiences. Users can virtually place furniture in their homes, play AR games that interact with the environment, or access informative overlays on landmarks. The fusion of hardware and software on the iPhone ensures AR’s potential is both vast and seamlessly integrated into everyday use, making it an intriguing device for both AR enthusiasts and the augmented reality agency community.
Disney princess augmented reality for dogs
Technology solutions| Creative development
iPhone app development

AR Hardware

Augmented Reality Agency | Frame Sixty
Apple Vision Pro

Unveiled at Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference on June 5, 2023, the Apple Vision Pro represents Apple’s latest foray into mixed-reality headsets. Set to hit the U.S. market in early 2024 and roll out internationally later that year, Apple positions the Vision Pro as a “spatial computer.” This device seamlessly merges digital content with our tangible world, recognizing motion gestures, eye movements, and voice commands for interaction. While it primarily operates as a standalone device powered by visionOS—a specialized offshoot of iOS for extended reality apps—it also boasts wireless connectivity to Mac computers. Apple’s Vision Pro has garnered significant attention from the augmented reality agency community for its potential to revolutionize mixed-reality experiences.

Augmented Reality Agency | Frame Sixty
Meta Oculus Quest

The Oculus Quest is a standalone virtual reality (VR) headset developed by Oculus, a subsidiary of Meta (previously known as Facebook). Launched as an all-in-one system, it requires no external computer or sensors, offering a wireless VR experience. While primarily designed for virtual reality, the Oculus Quest has ventured into augmented reality (AR) capabilities with features like “Passthrough,” which uses its built-in cameras to show users their real-world surroundings. This blending of VR and AR elements signifies Oculus Quest’s potential to bridge the gap between complete immersion and augmented real-world interactions, making it an intriguing device for both VR enthusiasts and the augmented reality agency community.

Iphone Augmented Reality Agency | Frame Sixty
iPhone

Augmented reality (AR) on the iPhone has experienced significant advancements due to Apple’s continuous innovation. With the integration of ARKit, Apple’s AR development platform, developers can create immersive apps that superimpose digital information onto the real world. The iPhone’s powerful processors, advanced camera systems, and motion sensors collectively enable these rich AR experiences. Users can virtually place furniture in their homes, play AR games that interact with the environment, or access informative overlays on landmarks. The fusion of hardware and software on the iPhone ensures AR’s potential is both vast and seamlessly integrated into everyday use, making it an intriguing device for both AR enthusiasts and the augmented reality agency community.

AR Real world use cases

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FAQs About App Development

Crafting and bringing a mobile app to life can often feel like a daunting endeavor. However, with our wealth of knowledge and seasoned expertise, we’re equipped to address all your questions and navigate you through the app creation journey with unparalleled smoothness and simplicity.

Yes. We regularly build proof-of-concept apps and MVPs to help clients validate ideas, secure funding, or pitch to internal stakeholders.

Absolutely. We've built medical-grade prototypes, including brain scan visualization tools, and can tailor AR/VR development for healthcare use cases.

For initial development, we use Apple’s visionOS simulator. However, full testing requires access to the Vision Pro device, which we support internally.

Yes. We can migrate existing Unity projects to visionOS using Unity PolySpatial and Apple's APIs, while optimizing for performance and UI/UX standards.

Some components can extend to iPad or iPhone, but immersive spatial features are exclusive to Vision Pro. We can advise on cross-device strategy as part of your AR/VR development roadmap.

Yes. Our AR/VR development team specializes in Quest’s MR capabilities using color passthrough, depth APIs, and environment blending.

Absolutely. We can integrate Photon, Normcore, or custom networking stacks to enable social, collaborative, or multiplayer AR/VR apps.

While all support core features, Quest 3 and Pro offer better passthrough, depth sensing, and hand tracking. We help tailor AR/VR development to the hardware's strengths.

Yes, we implement Quest’s hand tracking APIs for natural gesture-based input, ideal for immersive experiences and accessibility.

Yes. We primarily use Unity for Meta Quest apps but can also develop in Unreal depending on the visual or technical requirements.

Yes. Our team handles the full spectrum—from mobile AR on iOS/Android to fully immersive VR for headsets like Quest and Vision Pro.

Yes. We frequently develop custom graphics pipelines, shaders, and input systems to create high-fidelity AR/VR experiences.

Definitely. Many of our clients engage us early to help shape the product vision, build prototypes, and outline a go-to-market plan.

Yes. We offer ongoing support, feature expansions, and performance optimizations after your AR/VR app is live.

Yes. We’ve integrated AI-based assistants, object tracking, and spatial awareness features into AR/VR projects for smarter interactions.

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