Back to the shelf

009

Venus XR Asset Management

Point your phone at any piece of equipment: a digital twin surfaces, with maintenance records anchored in space.

Launched · Started August 2025 · Prototype · Vibe-Coded

This reading didn't load. The transcript is below.

Read the transcript

Thousands of fixed assets across pharmaceutical facilities, tracked in spreadsheets alone. That is complex, and easy to get wrong. In August twenty twenty-five, I built Venus XR for Venus Remedies to explore something better.

Point your phone at a machine, and a digital twin surfaces. Scan it, identify it, inspect it, see its maintenance records, all anchored in space where the equipment stands. QR codes anchor each twin. It runs in a browser, built on WebXR, Eighth Wall, and A-Frame, vibe-coded with AI.

Bringing spatial intelligence to a factory floor felt like the right problem. This is still a prototype, but I think it points somewhere real. I hope you find it worth exploring.

Narrated in my own cloned voice, generated with ElevenLabs v4.

Thousands of fixed assets. Across multiple manufacturing units. And a spreadsheet trying to hold them all together.

I built Venus XR Asset Management for Venus Remedies to give those assets a location, not just a row in a file. Point your phone at a piece of equipment and a digital twin surfaces. You can scan it, identify it, inspect it, and pull up its maintenance records right there in space, with asset data anchored where the equipment actually stands.

The approach is spatial. XR and digital twins bring spatial intelligence to asset management: the invisible becomes visible, and the complex becomes navigable. QR codes act as anchors. The app runs in the browser, mobile-first.

I built it with WebXR, 8th Wall, A-Frame, and Three.js. Vibe-coded with AI, started August 2025. There’s a four-phase roadmap behind it.

It’s a prototype. That’s the honest word for where it stands. The core idea works: point, scan, see. The spreadsheet doesn’t have to be the only record.

The making

  • HTML
  • JavaScript
  • 8th Wall
  • A-Frame