Complex products are hard to sell because they are hard to show. Your buyer is interested, but a spec sheet, a stock photo, or a long PDF can't communicate how your product works, how big it is, or what's happening inside it. Shipping the real thing to every sales call or trade show is slow and expensive, and it only reaches one room at a time.
Brizo fixes that, and you do it yourself. Upload your 3D model, and Brizo's builder turns it into an interactive experience your buyers can explore: rotate it, open it up, tap labeled hotspots to see how it works, and view it at true scale in their own space through augmented reality. There's no code to write and no developer to wait on. You build it, publish it, and share it the same day.
Everything runs in the browser, so there's nothing for your buyer to download. Drop a QR code on a booth sign, a business card, or a printed brochure, and they scan it to launch your product in AR on their own phone. Send a link before a call, embed the experience on your website, or run it live on a screen while you present. For trade shows and field sales where the wifi is unreliable, Brizo's offline Experience Hub keeps your experiences running with no internet connection at all.
As your library grows, Brizo organizes it into a clean, storefront-style catalog so prospects and reps can browse your full product line in one place. Built-in analytics show you which products and features buyers actually engage with, so your sales team knows where the real interest is and can follow up on it.
Brizo is used by teams selling complex or large-format products: robotics, industrial automation, packaging machinery, medical technology, aerospace and defense, energy technology, and other advanced hardware. Customers use it to double dwell time at trade shows, cut the cost of demos and shipping physical units, and give buyers a clear enough understanding of the product to have more qualified conversations and make faster decisions. It's self-serve, so you get started on your own, on your own timeline, with flat-rate pricing and no per-view metering.
