Teleporta

Objective:

Teleporta is our own product. We wanted to give cities, museums, galleries and hotels a way to bring their archive photographs back to the places where they were taken — without commissioning a custom app — and to give visitors an augmented reality experience that works on an ordinary phone, with nothing to install.

Creative Process:

We built Teleporta as a web app, so augmented reality runs directly in the mobile browser on both Android and iPhone. Every historical photograph becomes a “portal to the past”: a visitor finds it on the map, walks to the spot and looks through the portal at how the place looked decades ago. Portals open only on location, which turns a walk through the city into a small treasure hunt.

The second half of the product is the creator mode. A city or a museum uploads its photographs, comes to the original spot with a phone and sets the portal’s position and rotation right in the app. A whole project is ready in minutes and needs no developers.

Results:

We launched Teleporta in September 2026. The first portals show the streets of Trnava as they looked in 1930.

• Free for visitors: Portals, the map and achievements cost nothing and need no app store download — a link or a QR code is enough.
• Self-service for creators: Uploading photographs and placing portals on site happens in the app, without technical staff or an agency.
• Gamification: Visitors earn an achievement for every portal, and creators can reward collecting all of them with a discount, a souvenir or free entry.
• Easy promotion: Every project has its own QR code and direct link for posters, tickets, info boards and social media.

What We've Done:

• Product Specification
• UI / UX Design Implementation
• Prototyping
• Usability Testing
• Web App Development
• WebAR App Development
• Augmented Reality
• Backend Development
• DevOps
• QA & Testing
• Publishing
• Software Maintenance

Tech Stack:

• TypeScript
• A-Frame
• 8th Wall XR Engine
• Firebase
• PWA

Conclusion:

Teleporta turns archive photographs into a reason to visit a place in person. It packages what we learned from years of AR projects for museums and towns into a product that anyone can set up on their own.