30 stories
ViroReact gives a phone three kinds of understanding of the real world: where it is (VPS), what shape the space is (depth) and what is in view (object detection). This post explains each one, how they combine, and what developers in property, robotics and games are building with them.
Convert an 8th Wall project to React Native and ViroReact with the ReactVision MCP. Upload a Buildable Code Export, run the convert tools, and land a ViroReact scaffold you can validate and preview in your IDE.
Import an 8th Wall project into Studio: export the zip, Create project, Import 8th Wall Project, then keep editing visually, embed with StudioSceneNavigator, or share a Scene Link. The MCP / ViroReact path is a companion post.
Meet Eskiu, the open-source systems language we built to make ViroCore leaner and more portable, cutting memory use in migrated renderer modules by up to 85% as ReactVision heads to more platforms, including custom hardware.
Queue environment renders from Environment Renders → New render, or from a scene via Preview Scene On Device → In an environment. Same real-room replay, now in the Studio UI without MCP.
ViroReact 3.0.0 is out: iOS, Android, Quest, Vision Pro and web from one React Native codebase, plus Studio Scene Links, 8th Wall migration tools, the new VPS, and co-location. Try it at Ctrl+Space with Expo.
How ViroReact co-location works: shared frames, the pose channel, replicated state, join codes, the location-frame coordinate contract, and Quest notes for 3.0.1.
A full recap of everything we announced at our September Office Hours event that's coming out across ReactVision's product ecosystem.
Our September Office Hours is on Wednesday 9 September at 11am ET, 8am PT, 4pm UK. Join the team online for a first look at ViroReact 3.0.0, our biggest update yet, plus the roadmap and a live Q&A.
Cloud Anchors let multiple devices see the same AR content in the same real-world spot. This guide covers what they are, when to use them, and how to build your first shared AR experience with ViroReact and ReactVision Platform.
We've now added Studio's asset generation capabilities to the ViroReact MCP Server. Your agent can generate images and 3D models in the same session it writes your code.
Environment testing on the ViroReact MCP Server lets your AI coding agent render and test AR scenes inside a real room, with no device needed. Record the space in StudioGo, store it on the ReactVision Platform, and test the same ViroReact code across as many rooms as you like.
The ViroReact MCP Server is now listed in Claude's official Connectors Directory. Your agent gets the real ViroReact knowledge base, validation tools to check the code it writes, and scene execution to prove that code renders. All you need is a free Studio account.
Your agent already writes ViroReact code against the real API rather than a half-remembered version of it. Six new tools in the ViroReact MCP Server let it check and run that code too, so you review work that has already been tested instead of discovering the obvious failures yourself.
The last few months of Studio work have been about closing one specific gap: the things you could do in ViroReact with code, but not yet in the editor.
ViroReact 2.57.5 is mostly a stability release. Four crash and freeze classes are gone, Android media capture finally behaves the way it should under scoped storage, and there is one new feature worth knowing about: eye-gaze input on Meta Quest Pro.
If you can write a React Native component, you already have most of what you need to build augmented reality.
Hot off the heels of last week’s 2.57.0 update, today we shipped ViroReact 2.57.2, and it is the release that closes the distance between mobile AR and the headset.
Showing 18 of 30 stories
Load more storiesGet the top AI news and tools straight to your inbox every week.
Weekly · AI news
Join 15,000+ AI enthusiasts
