Here’s another example of what you can build for Meta VR Glasses! I previously shared placement options in another demo I built. This is a second prototype I’m working on called “Hand Skate.” It shows table placement, interactions with the skater character, hand gestures to control the skater, and a variety of skate parks and themes!

📣 VR devs, this is pretty cool! You can now use your webcam to prototype hand-first experiences in Meta XR Simulator as you prepare for Meta VR Glasses. Iterate without a Quest or VR Glasses, then validate on-device! 🚀 - Track up to two hands using your webcam to drive simulated hand interactions. - Control your simulated look direction with head rotation, not eye tracking or head position. - Available on Windows and macOS with Meta XR Simulator v207+. - Works through standard OpenXR hand-tracking and head-pose interfaces. - Tracking service and models are included, with no additional downloads at runtime.

Having a Muse agent feels like the employees I knew I needed that I never pushed myself to hire. What a time to be living! Honestly, this app is incredible 🤯, and if you haven’t tried it yet, please do so. It will save you time, money, and make you extremely productive.

I’ve been creating content around Unity, AR, and MR for a decade, and more recently focusing on AI workflows. But what I’m realizing is that I’m still that curious kid who was fascinated by computers. I used to break them often because I wanted to understand what everything did. Later in life, I learned how to fix them. I’ve always been extremely curious to understand how things work, and sharing what I learn as I go through my research is incredibly rewarding, not just because I’m learning, but because I get to share what I learn and teach it to others. Whether it helps one person, thousands, or millions, it doesn’t matter. What matters is that we help others. My mission is to help as many developers around the world as possible bring their ideas to life. I know many of you already have, and I’m extremely proud of that. But if you haven’t yet, be patient and stay extremely consistent. If something doesn’t click or looks too complex, that’s okay. Take your time. One day, you’ll look back and say, “Wow, I learned that. Why was I ever so afraid of it?” I wanted to write this small post to hopefully give someone else a little motivation. Believe in what you’re doing. Keep learning, keep building, and never ever stop. You got this!