Interactive kiosks & digital twins
Let buyers explore the product you couldn’t bring.
A touchscreen kiosk built around a working 3D digital twin of your product. Visitors open it up, run it, and watch it handle their problem, so the conversation starts with understanding instead of a brochure.
Projects typically start at $35,000.
The problem
Your best demo can’t come to the show.
It weighs forty tons, it’s classified, or it lives in a clean room. So buyers get a spec sheet, nod politely, and move on to the next booth.
It doesn’t fit
Satellites, surgical systems, and production lines don’t travel. Photos can’t show what makes yours better.
It takes too long to explain
Your engineers need twenty minutes. A visitor gives you ninety seconds before the next aisle pulls them away.
It depends on who’s working
Your strongest pitch changes with whoever is staffing the booth that day.
The solution
A test drive for equipment nobody can test drive.
A digital twin is a working 3D copy of your product that behaves like the real thing. On a touchscreen, anyone can use it without training.
Take it apart
Cutaways and exploded views show buyers the engineering inside, so they understand why yours is worth it.
Watch it work
Real-time simulations run your product in their conditions, so they see the result instead of reading about it.
Build their version
Buyers configure the options themselves, and your team learns what they actually care about.
Same pitch, every time
Guided flows carry your best explanation, so a new rep delivers it as well as your senior engineer.
Works on its own
A self-guided mode keeps visitors engaged while your team is tied up in conversations.
Use it again
The same digital twin can move from the trade show floor to your briefing center and your sales demos.
Where it works
One experience, everywhere you meet buyers.
Executive briefing centers
Give visiting executives something to explore together, so the meeting ends with a next step.
Trade shows
Stop the aisle. A kiosk people want to touch turns passersby into conversations your team can qualify.
Exhibits and museums
Make complex ideas stick for thousands of visitors a day, without a guide at every station.
Who it’s for
Built for products that are hard to show.
Defense
Show systems you can’t ship to a venue, or can’t show in full, without exposing what you shouldn’t.
Medical
Show a device working inside the body, or walk buyers through a procedure step by step.
Industrial
Walk buyers through a turbine, a production line, or a plant floor they’d never get to tour.
Technology
Make the invisible visible: networks, data flows, and software buyers can’t see.
Proof
Trusted by teams that can’t afford a bad show.
Read how we built for them in our case studies.
Trusted by teams at
- L3Harris
- Florida Power & Light
- Toyota
- T-Mobile
- Honeywell
- AT&T
- U.S. Army
- U.S. Air Force
How it works
From first call to opening day.
Step 1
A 30-minute project call
We learn the product, the audience, the venue, and the date. You leave with a clear budget range.
Step 2
A concept you can see
We map what visitors will see and do, and show you before anything gets built.
Step 3
Built, tested, installed
Your experience is running and tested before the doors open.
Security and access
Built for the rooms you actually have.
Defense, medical, and regulated teams can’t put a product demo on the guest Wi-Fi. We plan for your facility, your IT rules, and your review process from the first call.
Runs fully offline
Every experience can run with no cloud connection, so it works inside secure facilities and never stalls on a crowded show-floor network.
NDAs as standard
We sign your NDA before you share a single drawing, so your engineers can hand over real data and the digital twin stays accurate.
Built to accessibility standards
Controls, contrast, and text sizes are designed for every visitor, so the experience holds up to your accessibility review and nobody is left watching from the side.
Questions
What buyers ask us first.
How much does an interactive kiosk cost?
Most projects start at $35,000 for a single trade show kiosk. The price grows with the depth of the digital twin, the number of stations, and the venue. On the first call we’ll give you a real range.
How long does it take?
It depends on the scope and your date. Tell us when the show or opening is and we’ll tell you honestly whether it’s realistic.
What do you need from us?
Time with someone who knows the product, any CAD models or technical drawings you have, and a clear picture of who will use the kiosk and what they should take away.
Have a show or briefing center coming up?
Tell us about the product and the date. We’ll tell you what’s possible and what it costs.