Immersity is the consumer-facing side of Leia Inc.'s spatial technology, and it is where the old LeiaPix service now lives. The premise is simple: most photos and videos are flat, but screens and headsets are increasingly capable of depth. Immersity analyses an image or video, estimates the depth of each element, and reconstructs the scene so it reads as three-dimensional with natural motion parallax as you move or tilt the device.
The platform spans two layers. On the software side, a web app turns ordinary media into immersive content and publishes it to phones, monitors, tablets and XR headsets, alongside an SDK and API family for developers. On the hardware side, Leia Inc. designs switchable-display hardware that projects true holographic depth, and Immersity provides the Spatial AI software that understands both the viewer's environment and the depth inside virtual content.
The positioning has shifted from a single conversion toy toward a broader Spatial Intelligence story: depth-aware content is framed as the foundation for AI systems that can see and operate in the real world. For most users, though, the practical value is unchanged — converting an image or a clip into something that feels like you are inside the scene, using devices you already own rather than waiting for new hardware. LeiaPix-era accounts and workflows roll up into this same product line.
