Interactive 3D product demo scope planner
Decide what your product needs to explain, what people can explore and where it will run. Turn a few choices into an asset checklist, interaction plan and brief you can keep.
Free planning tool · No email required
Jump to your scopeYour scope, as you go
A starting approach based on your selections. These are planning categories, not pricing tiers.
Keep the first release useful
Start with one base product, 3 guided views and 3 hotspots. Prove that the main product question is clear before adding more interactions.
Everything above is included. Copy or download it, then add your team’s answers.
This is a planning brief, not a quote, delivery promise or engineering validation. Scope and feasibility need review. Your entries stay in this page until you copy or download them; they are not submitted to Pine Atlas. Refreshing clears them.
From scope to budget
Use your brief alongside the estimator, or explore what an interactive product demo can include. The estimator is separate and asks for contact details to save an estimate.
Make the right scope decisions
A useful brief connects one audience question to the source assets and interactions needed to answer it. It also defines how you will judge the result. The planner uses your selections to surface those decisions; it does not inspect CAD files or estimate production time.
An engineering assembly may contain more geometry than a browser needs. Check units, named parts, product revision and materials, then agree what can be simplified. Keep the original engineering model unchanged.
Use the CAD preparation checklistA hotspot attaches an explanation to a detail. A guided view changes the camera or story step. Three clear explanations can be more useful than a crowded model. Write the purpose of each before adding it.
A product page needs to work across intended browsers and screen sizes. A trade-show kiosk needs large touch targets, an idle reset and a recovery plan. Offline operation needs explicit technical scoping; a web link alone is not an offline deliverable.
Name a technical reviewer, test on representative devices and provide a useful text or image fallback. Confirm hosting, integrations, source-file handover, revisions and ownership in the proposal, alongside the visuals and interactions.
Explore an original product demoDecide what still needs a physical sample, check freight and offline requirements, and prepare a booth rehearsal checklist.
Plan the physical and digital booth →No. Photos, drawings and dimensions can be the starting point for a scoped model. Internal geometry and product behavior need reliable references, not guesses. A supplied CAD assembly still needs review for compatibility, visual preparation and device performance.
No. It creates a scope brief and checklist without asking for contact details. For a nonbinding budget range, use the separate cost calculator. Custom mechanisms, large assemblies, variants, kiosk requirements and offline operation may need a detailed review before pricing.
There is no universal right number. Give each hotspot a clear purpose and avoid putting several labels in the same small area. A first release with up to three high-priority hotspots can help test the story before adding more. This is a planning suggestion, not a technical limit.
Shared geometry and content may support both, but screen layout, input controls, connectivity and recovery still need testing on each target. Specify the actual kiosk hardware and whether the demo must launch without internet. This planner flags those requirements; it does not promise a particular delivery technology.
The planner does not submit your answers or enroll you in email. Copy the brief to your clipboard or download a text file when you are ready. Refreshing the page clears your selections. The website’s existing aggregate traffic counter may count the page visit; it does not collect the planner’s fields. See the privacy policy.