Agencies & brands
Campaign-ready in days, not months
You brief a world. We build it, publish it to mirrors and hand back a report. No app to ship, no production truck, no six-month build. The guest steps in front of a mirror, becomes the campaign, and takes the recording home.
The campaign
Five moves from brief to report
Manifest Studio builds the brand world. Manifest Market books it onto mirrors by location, time and audience. Manifest OS runs the fleet. You stay in the part you are good at: the idea and the story around it.
- Brief
One page is enough: the brand, the audience, the occasion, the territory. We come back with a world concept and a moment list within days.
- Build
Studio designs the world as ten moments — scene, garment reference, prompt and ambient video for each — plus the UI look the guest touches.
- Book
Market places the world on mirrors: flagship windows, museum foyers, cinema lobbies, booths, lobbies. By venue, by date, by daypart.
- Run
Sessions run at 90 seconds by default. Guests switch moments from their phone, then receive the recording by email.
- Report
Sessions, completions, recordings delivered, moment popularity and opt-in leads, per venue and per day, for the whole flight.
Timings assume assets and approvals arrive with the brief. Complex wardrobe research or legal clearance can extend the build.
Cinema world — demonstration concept
Manifest Studio
A brand world in about ten days
A world is ten moments the guest can move between inside a single session. That is the unit of work, and it is small enough to build in a fortnight rather than a quarter.
- Day 1. Brief received, world concept and moment list drafted.
- Day 3. First world draft: scenes, garments, prompts, ambient video.
- Day 7. Tested on a physical mirror, not only on a screen.
- Day 10. Published to the venues on the booking.
Summit world — demonstration concept
Manifest Market
Booked where your audience already stands
Mirrors live in places people have chosen to be: the flagship, the foyer, the lobby, the stand. You book the endpoint, the dates and the world; the venue keeps its own look and format.
- By location. Single flagship, a city, a territory, or the network.
- By time. Opening weekend, a fair week, a season, always-on.
- By format. Nine-by-sixteen window units, sixteen-by-nine walls, square counters.
- By mode. Outfit only, keeping the real room behind the guest, or a full world.
Start from something that exists
Borrow a world, or commission one
Seven brand worlds and more than sixty moments are already built and tested on hardware. Use one as the backbone of a pilot, restyle it for your sector, or brief a world that belongs to you alone.
Brand worlds are demonstration concepts built for the Manifest Mirror platform; they do not imply a commercial relationship with the brands shown.
Engagements
Three ways to put it in market
Rent for a flight, run a multi-venue campaign, or install permanently. Hardware, world build and operations are quoted together, so there is one number to approve.
Pilot
One mirror, one world, four weeks. Built to answer a single question: does your audience stop, participate and share. Includes the world build, a format that fits the site, the UI look and a closing report.
Rental. Pricing on request.
Scope a pilotCampaign
Multi-venue, one world, a defined flight. Mirrors booked across cities or formats, a shared world published centrally, per-venue looks, one consolidated report across every endpoint.
Rental or partner venues. Pricing on request.
How booking worksAlways-on
A permanent installation in a flagship, a museum or a lobby, with a world calendar that changes through the year. Purchase or long-term rental, remote operation included.
Purchase or rental. Pricing on request.
Units and installationMeasurement
What lands in the report
Participation is countable in a way that impressions are not. Every figure below is an observed event on the mirror or in the delivery pipeline, reported per venue and per day.
| Sessions started | Guests who paired a phone or touched the mirror and began a session. |
|---|---|
| Completions | Sessions that ran to the end of the configured length rather than being abandoned. |
| Moments viewed | Which of the ten moments guests chose, and how often they switched during a session. |
| Recordings delivered | Emails accepted and sent after the session — the campaign leaving the building. |
| Opt-in contacts | Guests who consented to be contacted. Consent is asked for explicitly; nothing is inferred. |
| Coverage | Sessions by venue, format, look and daypart across the flight. |
No percentage uplift is promised here. Benchmarks from earlier activations are shared in conversation and labelled as what they are.
Nine looks, one engine
White-label
It can carry your name, not ours
The interface the guest touches is a look: typography, colour, motion and copy. Nine are ready, and a campaign look can be drawn to your guidelines. The mirror can run unbranded on our side entirely.
- Five formats. 9:16, 3:4, 1:1, 4:3 and 16:9, chosen per site.
- Your delivery. The recording email carries your wording and your next step.
- No app. The guest's phone becomes the remote through a QR code, in the browser.
- Kiosk mode. Fullscreen, locked, with assets precached so attract mode survives a dropped connection.
Questions from the floor
What agencies ask first
Yes. The UI look, the on-screen copy and the delivery email can all carry your brand or your client's. Our mark does not have to appear anywhere in the guest journey. The AI notice shown to guests stays, because transparency about generated imagery is not optional.
The guest does. It is their face and their session. Brands do not receive a library of guest footage as a matter of course; recordings are deleted automatically after seven days and email deliveries after thirty. If a campaign needs usage rights for a specific asset, that is a separate, explicit permission asked of that guest.
Often the best outcome. You supply the art direction, references and wardrobe intent; Studio translates them into scenes, prompts and ambient video, then tests the result on hardware. Every world is reviewed by a human before it is published to a venue.
Both exist. Flights and activations are usually rental, including delivery, setup and operation. Flagships and permanent installations are usually purchase or long-term rental. Pricing is quoted on request against the brief.
The brand, the audience, the occasion, the venues or territory you have in mind, and the dates. Logos, typefaces and any wardrobe references speed the build. Approval routes matter more than asset volume: a single decision-maker keeps a world on the ten-day path.
Consent comes before the camera. Sessions are ephemeral, no biometric templates are stored, and there is no ad-tech in the stack. The detail a data protection officer will want is set out on the privacy page, with the AI transparency position alongside it.
