Capture
Take a spatial snapshot by walking around your project with a phone. No special camera required.
A visual memory for physical work
Keep the
whole build.
Take a spatial snapshot of a painting, prototype, room, or machine. Keep that one moment—or add more snapshots to see it change over time.
Project 014Form study5 versions · 21 days
Today
Final curve resolved
Final curve resolved
One tool for anything in progress
Oil paintingServer rackCustom headrestSculptureRobot chassisStudio installation
How it works
One moment—or
the whole process.
Every spatial snapshot stands on its own. When you take more than one, Revasive connects them into a timeline you can move through.
Keep it—or return
Stop with one useful snapshot, or add another whenever the object or project changes.
Compare
Scrub through stages from the same angle and watch the project take shape in three dimensions.
Revisit & share
Send one spatial snapshot, or share the full process when you have captured more than one.
Built for different kinds of progress
Where does
your work live?
Take snapshots through the creative process
Paintings, sculpture, installations, and studio work Explore the artist page → For engineers Move through every physical revision.Store each phase of the project in 3D
Hardware, prototypes, machines, and complex builds Explore the engineering page → Personal Keep what won’t stay put.Explore the uses of taking spatial snapshots
Changing objects, temporary places, repair, and restoration Explore personal uses →Designed for real work
Precise enough for the lab.
Human enough for the studio.
Phone-first capture
Make a useful record with the tool already in your pocket.
3D by default
Keep shape, depth, and spatial relationships—not just flat images.
Useful once, richer over time
One spatial snapshot stands alone. Additional snapshots reveal progress.
Yours to control
Private by default. Share one version, a range, or the entire story.
Start with what exists today
One spatial snapshot
is enough.
You can always come back for another.
Take your first snapshot ↗