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.