by Scope News | Oct 2, 2015 | News
Architechnologist Article
The Architechnologist took an in-depth look at Scope AR’s journey the past few months: from AWE 2015 this past June, to our involvement as the only vendor at the Epson Launch event in August, and, most recently, being featured in Marc Benioff’s keynote at Dreamforce in September.
“Examples like these provided by ScopeAR are signs that augmented reality is getting ready for mass market.”
Scope AR has been making incredible strides in the augmented reality
industry for training and maintenance applications; we are looking
forward to the near future developments!
by Scope News | Sep 14, 2015 | News
Calgary Herald Article
The Calgary Herald, featured Scope AR as the Startup of the Week with an in-depth interview with our President David Nedohin.
“With our products, the Content Authoring Platform and Remote AR, we
have shown how easy AR is to develop and use.” – David Nedohin
Take a closer read as David discusses Scope AR’s ‘ah-ha’ moment, the
challenges we have faced, and key external players. He also gives advice
to those starting businesses and his thoughts on the current startup
ecosystem.
by Scope News | Aug 5, 2015 | News
Business in Edmonton
http://issuu.com/businessinedmontonmagazine/docs/bie_august2015_lores
Scope AR is proud to have its roots in Edmonton, Alberta; the presence of strong industry and innovative technology push the envelope of augmented reality solutions. Because of our focus on training and maintenance augmented reality applications we have been able to reach internationally to impact procedural learning and technician assistance.
Business in Edmonton, a local magazine, featured Scope AR in their August 2015 issue highlighting the impact Scope AR is having locally and globally.
by Scope News | Jul 30, 2015 | News
TechCrunch
http://techcrunch.com/2015/07/30/scopear-beams-an-expert-to-you-through-augmented-reality/
Augmented Reality applications for training and maintenance are
booming as of late. In particular, Remote AR is gaining traction as the
primary solution for assisting in-field technicians from remote
locations. This application is instantly deployable and puts augmented
reality tools in the hands of the technician and expert to immediately
extinguish issues.
Tech Crunch, a leader in breaking tech news, featured how Remote AR ‘beams’ an expert to you through Augmented Reality.
by Scope News | Jun 9, 2015 | Press Releases
Remote AR has arrived!
We at Scope AR are very happy to announce the arrival of our newest product, Remote AR.
REMOTE AR is a software tool that connects field technicians and experts to each other immediately and in real-time, over any network, using almost any device, from laptops and tablets to smartphones and glasses, all with the demonstrational simplicity of augmented reality. Anyone who has ever attempted to provide support over a voice connection or even a video call understands the challenge, and anyone who has tried Remote AR recognizes the solution.
Contact us to join the Remote AR program and put your knowledge where you need it.
View the Video on Youtube (right click to copy link address)
by Scope News | Oct 29, 2014 | News
In an article published on October 4th 2014, Engadget Magazine’s Sean Buckley writes:
“…Most of these [other AR] apps seemed like good ideas, but none of them applied to my life — at least until I booted up Scope AR. Technically, Scope AR didn’t fit my life either: It’s designed to be an augmented reality training solution that teaches the user how to repair an engine, install a carburetor or some other feat that requires specific knowledge. The version of the app Epson gave me, however, was only good for one thing: building Lego helicopters. Truly, this is the future of assembling plastic whirlybirds intended for 5-12 year-old children. Wearing the glasses, I was able to see a digital 3D recreation of my project at the exact step in construction I was attempting to complete. Animated blocks automatically fell into position with each step, wordlessly showing me exactly what I needed to do.
“Okay, maybe it’s a unnecessarily complicated method for delivering
Lego assembly instructions, but it made the task ridiculously easy and
more fun to boot.”
Read the complete article here:
Not quite Google Glass: a week with Epson’s awkward smart glasses
