01 — The physical interface
A mirror that shows who you could be.
A mirror-format display with a camera. The guest steps in front of it and sees themselves, live, inside a brand world. No app, no headset, no waiting for a render.
The interface is the point
Everything else on this site is infrastructure. The mirror is the part a person meets.
It is deliberately familiar. A mirror needs no instruction. You look, you see yourself, and a moment later you see yourself somewhere else, wearing something else, still unmistakably you. The camera is at eye height, the transformation is continuous video, and the whole session is over in ninety seconds.
Live transformationReal time
Continuous video, not a filter.
The mirror renders a live stream. The guest turns, laughs, steps closer, and the world moves with them. Identity lock keeps the face, the proportions and the expression exactly as they are.
- Sub-second response. The image follows the guest, not the other way round.
- Identity preserved. Face, skin tone, age and body stay the guest's own.
- Ten moments per world. Switch outfits mid-session from the phone.
Phone as remoteNo app
Scan once. The phone becomes the remote.
A QR code on the mirror pairs the guest's phone in one scan. From there they pick moments, start the recording and enter the email address the recording should go to. Nothing to install, nothing to type on a public screen.
- Private input. Email and choices happen on the guest's own device.
- Attendant-free. Venues run the mirror unattended in kiosk mode.
- Password-protected start. Staff can also start sessions directly on screen.
Delivered by emailThe souvenir
The recording travels home.
After the session the guest receives a short clip of their moment by email. It is the souvenir, the share, and the reason the queue forms. Recordings are deleted from our systems after seven days.
- Automatic delivery. No staff hand-off, no USB sticks.
- Guest owns the clip. It belongs to the person in it.
- Short retention. Seven days for recordings, thirty for deliveries.
Five formats
Portrait, square, landscape: the mirror fits the room.
| 9:16 portrait | Free-standing flagship unit for windows, lobbies and store entrances. The format that reads as a mirror. |
|---|---|
| 3:4 portrait | Compact portrait for counters and booths where floor space is tight. |
| 1:1 square | Counter and table units, social-native output. |
| 4:3 landscape | Wall-mounted above shelving or reception. |
| 16:9 landscape | Wall and stage installations, cinema lobbies, conference halls. |
Nine interface looks, chosen per venue in the settings menu.
At a glance
Manifest Mirror in numbers and words.
| Display | Mirror-format panel, portrait or landscape, five aspect ratios |
|---|---|
| Camera | Front-facing, eye height, tuned for venue lighting |
| Session | 90 seconds by default, set once for the whole fleet |
| Control | Guest's phone via QR pairing, or on-screen with staff password |
| Delivery | Recording by email after the session |
| Looks | Nine interface themes from Gold to Play, chosen per venue |
| Operation | PWA kiosk mode, fullscreen, offline precache of all worlds |
| Network | One connection; content and configuration pushed centrally |
Questions
What venues and brands ask first.
No. The phone scans a QR code and opens a web page that acts as the remote. Nothing is installed.
The attract loop and all world assets are precached on the unit, so the mirror keeps presenting. Live transformation resumes when the connection returns.
Yes. The limit is set once, password-protected, and applies to every mirror in the fleet.
Staff can tap a scene on screen and enter the venue password. It is designed for guided demos and assisted sessions.
Gold is the default and suits most premium venues. Bridal, Atelier and Concierge are quieter; Pulse and Play are louder. The look is switched in the settings menu.