Real Property.

Real Products.

Real Decisions.

Let’s Get Real

In an uncertain economy, manufacturers need access to new markets, real estate needs greater affordability, and consumers need more confidence in the decisions they make.

The challenges are real. The solution is surprisingly simple.

Spatial Commerce offers a way forward—connecting accurate digital properties with real products, services and purchasing decisions in one immersive environment that creates value across the entire property ecosystem.

It enables manufacturers and retailers to diversify beyond traditional showrooms and distribution channels. Imagine the possibilities in reaching consumers inside accurate digital replicas of their own living spaces, for as long as they own the property.

For real estate, that means a more flexible à-la-carte approach to property marketing, allowing sellers to choose the professional services they need without paying for those they don’t. Real estate agents are paid on the spot for distinct skills.

For consumers, Picturethis3D turns visualization into practical decision-making. Will the furniture fit? How will the flooring look? What will the renovation become? How much material will I need? People are being asked to make increasingly expensive decisions in an increasingly uncertain economy.

And the relationship doesn’t end when a property is sold.

Picturethis3D creates an accurate digital environment that can remain with the property throughout its lifecycle—supporting furnishing, renovation, maintenance, products, services and eventually resale through the Digital Property Manual™.

One property. One connected digital environment. A lifetime of possibilities.

Spatial Commerce for a Changing Economy.
Manufacturers need new markets: Trade disruption and market concentration make diversification increasingly important.
Real Estate under pressure: Sellers need better value and greater choice. Agents need effective marketing without continuously increasing costs.
Consumers need confidence: Large purchases—from furniture to renovations—are harder to justify when consumers cannot confidently see the outcome beforehand.