Augmented Reality Developers

Frame Sixty builds custom augmented reality applications for iOS, Android, the web, Meta Quest, and Apple Vision Pro — end to end, from concept through deployment.

Services include 3D modeling, spatial design, immersive UX/UI, and full-stack engineering for startups, enterprises, R&D teams, and game studios, whether you are launching a product, enhancing internal tools, or building a fully immersive environment.

Frame Sixty develops AR apps natively with ARKit on iOS and ARCore on Android, uses WebXR for browser-based WebAR experiences, builds Apple Vision Pro apps with visionOS and Unity, and ships mixed reality apps for Meta Quest and Android XR headsets with Unity.

Each platform has different strengths, so we offer a free consultation to recommend the right stack for your audience and goals.

Working with Frame Sixty's AR developers means weekly video calls, new features delivered every one to two weeks, and day-to-day contact on Slack or Discord — or email if you prefer.

Projects are split into phases so you review working AR builds early and often, and your feedback shapes each iteration.

Request a proposal by booking an introductory video call, where Frame Sixty's AR developers and designers discuss your key features, timelines, and technical requirements. We sign NDAs before you share project documentation.

If your idea is still taking shape we provide a ballpark estimate first, then refine the requirements together into a detailed proposal.

Yes — Frame Sixty assists with store submission for the AR apps it builds, on Apple's App Store, Google Play, and the Meta Horizon Store. Having submitted hundreds of apps, we know the review process and the feedback reviewers give AR apps, so we handle approval without unnecessary delays while you focus on launch.

A straightforward augmented reality app generally takes around two to three months from concept to deployment.

More advanced applications need additional time to design, develop, and test across platforms like iOS, Android, the web, Meta Quest, or Apple Vision Pro — custom 3D content and multi-platform support are the usual timeline drivers.

Yes — once development is complete you are the sole owner of the AR application and its source code.

Everything ships as part of the final deliverable along with documentation detailed enough for any future developer to continue the work, so you can publish, extend, or transfer the app freely.

USDZ is the preferred 3D format for AR on iOS and Apple Vision Pro, while Android, web, and Unity-based AR apps commonly use GLB, glTF, FBX, or OBJ.

Frame Sixty optimizes and converts 3D assets between formats — including game-ready, low-polygon USDZ models — so the same content integrates cleanly across every target platform.

Frame Sixty builds custom augmented reality applications for iOS, Android, the web, Meta Quest, and Apple Vision Pro — end to end, from concept through deployment.

Services include 3D modeling, spatial design, immersive UX/UI, and full-stack engineering for startups, enterprises, R&D teams, and game studios, whether you are launching a product, enhancing internal tools, or building a fully immersive environment.

Frame Sixty develops AR apps natively with ARKit on iOS and ARCore on Android, uses WebXR for browser-based WebAR experiences, builds Apple Vision Pro apps with visionOS and Unity, and ships mixed reality apps for Meta Quest and Android XR headsets with Unity.

Each platform has different strengths, so we offer a free consultation to recommend the right stack for your audience and goals.

Working with Frame Sixty's AR developers means weekly video calls, new features delivered every one to two weeks, and day-to-day contact on Slack or Discord — or email if you prefer.

Projects are split into phases so you review working AR builds early and often, and your feedback shapes each iteration.

Request a proposal by booking an introductory video call, where Frame Sixty's AR developers and designers discuss your key features, timelines, and technical requirements. We sign NDAs before you share project documentation.

If your idea is still taking shape we provide a ballpark estimate first, then refine the requirements together into a detailed proposal.

Yes — Frame Sixty assists with store submission for the AR apps it builds, on Apple's App Store, Google Play, and the Meta Horizon Store. Having submitted hundreds of apps, we know the review process and the feedback reviewers give AR apps, so we handle approval without unnecessary delays while you focus on launch.

A straightforward augmented reality app generally takes around two to three months from concept to deployment.

More advanced applications need additional time to design, develop, and test across platforms like iOS, Android, the web, Meta Quest, or Apple Vision Pro — custom 3D content and multi-platform support are the usual timeline drivers.

Yes — once development is complete you are the sole owner of the AR application and its source code.

Everything ships as part of the final deliverable along with documentation detailed enough for any future developer to continue the work, so you can publish, extend, or transfer the app freely.

USDZ is the preferred 3D format for AR on iOS and Apple Vision Pro, while Android, web, and Unity-based AR apps commonly use GLB, glTF, FBX, or OBJ.

Frame Sixty optimizes and converts 3D assets between formats — including game-ready, low-polygon USDZ models — so the same content integrates cleanly across every target platform.