Broaden is the world's first museum guide that speaks sign language, not subtitles. Here's the problem museums ignore: for 27.8 million deaf people in China, sign language is their first language—text is a second language. Yet museums proudly display "accessible" text walls, missing the point entirely. The result? 39.81% have never visited. Not because they can't enter, but because they can't connect. Broaden solves this with a deep integration of AI exhibit recognition and real-time sign language avatars—a world-first approach. Point your phone at any artifact: the system identifies it instantly, and a digital signer appears, telling its story in fluent sign language with genuine emotional expression. Ask questions; the answers come back signed. This isn't "adding subtitles to existing content." This is building sign language into the core experience. Currently in open beta—download via TestFlight. Seed funding commitment from Tencent Foundation.

RealityBadge is designed for those "trapped in the cubicle." When you sit for too long or the weather shifts, it doesn't give you a to-do list, but a specific invitation to leave your chair. It might ask you to look at a tree downstairs, reach for the sky on the balcony, or check a water meter in the corner. Upon completion, align your phone with the scene: the hand, the tree, the meter must appear together. The system then uses depth and parallax to mint this moment into a 3D badge, pinning it to your "Escaped the Cubicle" wall.

Limo turns a marimo (algae ball) from a decoration into a responsive living creature. Stand at your desk, raise a hand, or wave—the algae responds with light, subtle movements, and timeline updates in the App. The system acts as a slow emotional interface rather than "just another smart tank." Born from a hackathon prototype, it is now being refined into a crowdfunding-ready product for the home.

The back of a Nothing phone is already a performance; W「N」ERE simply performs one action: lifting it out. A 3D-printed case and fabric cable hang the phone on your chest, tilted slightly forward. A small on-device model peeks at your environment periodically, compressing those moments into a string of Emojis and Glyph light effects—not to "understand your life," but to compress the day's fragments into a scented trail in an extremely restrained way.

Orago began as Photonic Nose—a lab-grade breath sensing exploration asking a blunt question: what if a glucose check could be replaced by a single breath? But the deeper problem surfaced fast: the more people stare at health metrics, the less they act. So I rebuilt the project as a calm pregnancy wellness system—part living object, part lightweight app—designed to turn anxiety into small, repeatable care rhythms. This iteration is independently designed and developed end-to-end.

DreamEcho posits: If dreams were preserved as assets, what would change? It invites you to record dreams in the first person, using AI to extract emotions and symbols, generating a unique 3D "dream object." This object shuttles between your phone, Vision Pro, and 3D printed reality. Using NFC and blockchain, it adds a layer of "digital ownership," ensuring this experience retains a certificate of existence even after the App disappears.

Melink wants to turn a spoken sentence into a clear bullet point on everyone's phone within seconds. Small hardware on the table listens quietly, while the cloud transcribes and distills in real-time. Attendees simply scan a code to get a meeting summary tailored to their perspective, rather than a full recording 2 hours later. During open testing at a hackathon, 90% of people rushed the system, crashing the temporary server—its first and most intuitive "usability test."

Silver Ant is not a robot for service, but a species that preserves tactile language after the apocalypse. Set in a distant future where humans have spent centuries in the virtual world, forgetting how to touch. Silver Ant appears as a mechanized colony beacon, wrapped in wires and sensors. Through distinct tactile feedback for day and night, it reteaches humans: where is a greeting, where is a pause, and where distance must be kept.