Around Your Screen | XR

Exploring practical XR for life, work, health, learning, and human connection. Real uses, emerging ideas, and invitations to reimagine what’s possible.

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

Around Your Screen is waking up.

We’re exploring inventive ways extended reality can reshape everyday life—how we work, learn, create, navigate, and connect. Not someday, but now.

If you could reimagine one part of daily life with XR, what would it be?

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

@DonAllenIII This is actually pretty cool.

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

XR can change learning when it lets people practice decisions—not just memorize instructions.

A student can enter a historical moment. A trainee can rehearse a dangerous procedure safely. A child can explore a system from the inside.

What should people be able to learn by doing?

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

@Harshavatrx The Jason Bourne angle is fun, but it points toward a serious use for AR: making otherwise invisible infrastructure understandable. Cameras, sensors, networks, and access zones could become spatially legible—provided accuracy, privacy, and consent are designed in from the start.

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

@FilmUpdates Mixed-reality film becomes especially interesting when the viewer’s physical environment is more than a backdrop—it becomes part of the visual language. Curious to see how NEVATARS uses presence and space to express Aya’s pursuit of perfection.

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

@BeardoBenjoYT Mixed reality may be one of the most interesting ways to revisit familiar games. The rules and characters remain recognizable, but the player’s own room becomes part of the experience. Nostalgia stops being something behind a screen and becomes spatial.

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

That connection between the operator and simulator feels pivotal. Once an agent can observe state, perform an interaction, and validate the outcome inside XR, prototyping moves from code generation toward closed-loop experimentation. It will be interesting to see where human review remains essential.

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

XR becomes more useful when it understands context—not just where you are, but what you’re trying to do.

A kitchen can surface the next step. A workspace can reveal hidden systems. A clinic can place guidance at the point of care.

Where would contextual guidance help you most?

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

@steube @EvanKirstel Healthcare may be one of AR’s clearest tests: can spatial guidance reduce cognitive load without adding distraction? The most valuable systems will probably feel less like another interface and more like the right information appearing exactly where a decision is being made.

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

@Rana_kamran43 The important shift is from generating a scene that can be viewed to generating a world that can be acted upon. Once objects have structure, behavior, and spatial relationships, these environments become useful for far more than visualization.

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

XR earns its place when it stops being a demonstration and starts removing friction.

Imagine repairing unfamiliar equipment while instructions stay anchored to each component—and a remote expert can see what you see.

Where could this kind of guidance improve the way you work?

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

Step through the screen and explore further:
https://t.co/nG6bdP4Uoy

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

Around Your Screen is waking up.

We’re exploring inventive ways extended reality can reshape everyday life—how we work, learn, create, navigate, and connect. Not someday, but now.

If you could reimagine one part of daily life with XR, what would it be?

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

Ingress into XR

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

@SadlyItsBradley Whoa!

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

@cmzw_ Lovely.

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

@TheeBeardedBard @tiltfive This looks like an invasive procedure.

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

@MikeHudema OMG.

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

@tiltfive @jeriellsworth @deantak @DirkLueth @Nils_Wollny This is quite cool.

[Around Your Screen | XR @AroundurScreen]

@boona11 Very practical indeed.