The free version temporarily provides

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Other corporate clients use Spatial as a virtual conference room, where the team meets once or twice a week to coordinate actions, says Levenstein. Now that Spatial is free, Levenstein hopes that even more people will start using the platform. He says some are already connecting to Spatial to conduct workshops.



“Video chat really wasn’t built for this use case,” says Levenstein. “Video chat is a tool that’s typically good for two things: very personal conversations in small groups or large webinars where you don’t need to interact with other people. But for anything in between, it’s not good, and that’s where we see Spatial really being a much more interactive and personalized collaboration solution.”

unlimited access to all of the platform’s features. Agarwala says the free version will always exist, but some restrictions (such as a 40-minute session length and a limit of three rooms) will return when social distancing is lifted.

Spatial allows you to work with 3D models. If you don't have any cayman islands number data ready-made ones, you can search for anything on Google and automatically create a low-poly 3D model. For example, for the sake of experimenting, you can surround yourself with a pack of virtual dogs.

The platform also allows you to take notes, share your screen, upload presentations, and apparently even host virtual parties.

Spatial works best when there are at least two people using an AR or VR headset. Attending a meeting via a browser is a good option for people who don't have special equipment, but when it's just one person's 3D model participating, it's a little awkward.

Such headsets are expensive, so Spatial isn't as accessible as its creators might like it to be right now. At least, that won't be the case until the cost of AR and VR gear comes down. The company says it's also working on iPhone and Android apps that will use the phone's camera to create a virtual model of the user.

Currently, all you need to connect to Spatial is an email address. Those with AR and VR headsets can take a picture of their face to create a 3D model. You can then create a room and invite people to it via a link. Headset owners will get a virtual body with arms that rotate around it when you move them in reality, a mouth that opens when you speak, and eyes that blink. People without a headset will appear as a floating rectangle showing the view from their webcams.

The 3D models could use some polishing, Agarwala says, but for now, users are just happy to shake hands with a colleague.