Each product helped our customers understand their experiences better, and we soon found many taking advantages of these features to produce user & product testing suites for real world objects. As these use cases evolved, so did our tooling. We added features like deeper aggregation support for our SceneExplorer visualization tool, voice comments for ExitPoll, and automatic geography support for Dashboard.
In early 2017, we started to see customers utilize our platform for augmented and mixed reality. As the year progressed, we saw our customer base become increasingly diversified, and we built SDK support for each new platform. Despite the technological diversity of our product, our name remained tied to only one part of the solutions we offer: virtual reality. Additionally, many prospective customers and partners were surprised to hear that we already worked with both AR and MR! The exclusivity we accidentally signalled with our branding was simply getting in the way of acquiring more users to our platform, and thus we had a new challenge: our name.
To put it simply, we are not a VR company, nor are we an MR or AR company. We are a 3D spatial analytics company. Our technology stack receives inputs from humans who are connecting with digital realities, and we are not tied to a specific device paradigm. Our mission is the same as it always was, but now we understand the technology to be more broadly defined.
Our new name is Cognitive3D.
Our mission is to understand human perception with digital realities. Can you summarize the evolution of the tooling for the 3D spatial analytics company described in the given text?
user
Sure, I can provide a summary of the evolution of tooling described in the text.

Initially, the tool was focused on allowing customers to understand their experiences better. They found that many were creating testing suites for real-world objects. As these use cases evolved, the tooling evolved as well. For example, deeper aggregation support was added to the SceneExplorer visualization tool, and voice comments were added to ExitPoll. Automatic geography support was also added to Dashboard.

In early 2017, the company saw an increase in customers utilizing the platform for augmented and mixed reality. To keep up with this trend, the company added SDK support for each new platform.

However, the name of the company, which was previously tied to virtual reality, was limiting its ability to acquire new users for its platform, which was no longer exclusive to virtual reality. It became clear that the company was not a VR, MR, or AR company; rather, it was a 3D spatial analytics company. The mission remained the same, but now it was more broadly defined.

As a result, the company chose a new name, Cognitive3D, to better reflect its mission and technology stack. The new name is not tied to a specific device paradigm and represents the company's focus on understanding human perception with digital realities.
assistant
Each product helped our customers understand their experiences better, and we soon found many taking advantages of these features to produce user & product testing suites for real world objects. As these use cases evolved, so did our tooling. We added features like deeper aggregation support for our SceneExplorer visualization tool, voice comments for ExitPoll, and automatic geography support for Dashboard.
In early 2017, we started to see customers utilize our platform for augmented and mixed reality. As the year progressed, we saw our customer base become increasingly diversified, and we built SDK support for each new platform. Despite the technological diversity of our product, our name remained tied to only one part of the solutions we offer: virtual reality. Additionally, many prospective customers and partners were surprised to hear that we already worked with both AR and MR! The exclusivity we accidentally signalled with our branding was simply getting in the way of acquiring more users to our platform, and thus we had a new challenge: our name.
To put it simply, we are not a VR company, nor are we an MR or AR company. We are a 3D spatial analytics company. Our technology stack receives inputs from humans who are connecting with digital realities, and we are not tied to a specific device paradigm. Our mission is the same as it always was, but now we understand the technology to be more broadly defined.
Our new name is Cognitive3D.
Our mission is to understand human perception with digital realities. Can you summarize the evolution of the tooling for the 3D spatial analytics company described in the given text?
user
The company, now known as Cognitive3D, initially developed tools to help customers understand their experiences better. These tools included SceneExplorer, a visualization tool with deep aggregation support, ExitPoll with voice comment features, and Dashboard with automatic geography support. As the customers' needs evolved, the company began to expand its capabilities to include support for augmented and mixed reality.

The company saw an increasing diversification in its customer base and built SDK support for each new platform. However, the company's name remained tied to virtual reality, which was only one part of the solutions they offered. This limited their ability to attract customers and partners who were interested in AR and MR solutions.

To reflect their broader focus on 3D spatial analytics and their mission to understand human perception with digital realities, the company rebranded as Cognitive3D. Their technology now receives inputs from humans connecting with various digital realities and is not tied to a specific device paradigm. The company's mission has remained the same, but they now understand that the technology is more broadly defined.
assistant