A car showroom can run out of room. A parts catalog can run out of clarity. Metadome.ai is betting that interactive 3D can solve both - provided the picture tells the truth.

After helping sell homes, creator culture, and policy intelligence, Justin Scott arrived at a stubborn idea: online shopping should feel less like reading a catalog and more like meeting the product.

He began with a camera, a route of dealerships and a problem hiding in plain sight. Fourteen years later, Peter Duffy's guide lines have become an operating system for getting vehicles seen - and sold.
Peter Duffy began with 20-plus photographers serving nearly 50 dealerships. Then he decided the visiting-photographer model was the bottleneck - and built software that lets dealer staff shoot the cars themselves.
The Charleston company makes products spin, swap and appear in your room. Its real trick is less cinematic: turning a snarled catalog into a buying decision people can understand.
eko is a New York-based media-technology company that turns product footage and data into interactive, shoppable video experiences for online retail. Founded in 2010 as Interlude to pioneer 'choose-your-own-adventure' interactive entertainment, the company rebranded to eko in 2016 and later pivoted toward ecommerce, using AI-driven tools to build interactive product pages, 360-degree product views and verified product data that help brands and retailers - most notably its long-time partner Walmart - lift engagement and conversion.