Turn captured spaces into 3D tours anyone can open.
Real Horizons builds Spatial Studio — one workspace to turn raw captures into published, interactive 3D tours that open in a browser and share with a link.
From capture to platform
Real Horizons started with property captures. Gaussian Splatting could preserve reflections, transparency, lighting, and room depth — but editing and publishing the result still took too much technical work.
Spatial Studio was built for that last step. Teams move from raw footage to a shareable browser tour without building a custom 3D pipeline for every project.
The platform now brings together cloud splat generation, AI-assisted scene annotations, Google 3D Maps, and guided tour tools for spatial creators and property teams.
Web-First
Share photorealistic 3D experiences with a link. No downloads, no plugins, and it works on any modern device.
AI-Assisted
Spatial Sense drafts annotations for rooms, amenities, views, and points of interest straight from a prompt.
Creator-Focused
Capture, editing, and publishing live in one workflow so teams can focus on the tour, not the pipeline.
How we got here
The start
Property captures
We began capturing real spaces with Gaussian Splatting — preserving reflections, transparency, lighting, and true room depth.
The gap
Publishing was the hard part
The splats looked incredible, but editing and shipping them still took a custom 3D pipeline for every single project.
The build
Spatial Studio
We built the last mile: raw footage to a shareable browser tour, without rebuilding the workflow each time.
Today
One connected platform
Cloud splat generation, AI-assisted annotations, Google 3D Maps, and guided tour tools in a single workspace.
Make captured spaces easier to publish and share.
We build tools that help creators turn scans, videos, and images into interactive 3D tours — without rebuilding the workflow for every project.
Meet the builders
A small team building the capture, editing, and publishing workflow behind Spatial Studio.
