VReal unlocks the potential for personalized, immersive learning experiences at scale, transforming education.
Vreal’s tours transport students directly to historical sites, museums, or natural wonders, fostering a more engaging and memorable learning experience compared to traditional textbooks and lectures.
Vreal eliminates geographical limitations. Students can explore diverse locations around the world, interact with experts and immerse in different cultures from their classroom / desk eliminating travel costs.
Vreal brings contextual exploration with relevant experts. A historical site can be explored through the eyes of an Architect or through Sociologist. Personalized context with high interactivity and ability to ‘zoom-in’ improves learning outcomes manifold.
Everything is digital.
Attention spans are shrinking.
History & culture feels distant, dusty and dull.
The next generation is at risk of growing indifferent as the past is becoming irrelevant.
Can we reignite curiosity and help them connect with their roots?
Even as the world changes, stories hold our attention, weave a magic and leave a lasting impression.
In a way, they are essence of our human experience in a digital world.
The next generation storytelling platform fueled by power of human connection in our virtual world.
This is where stories come alive!
Imagine yourself on an immersive virtual journey through digital replicas authentic locations, guided by live experts in real time.
Turun tuomiokirkko (ruots. Åbo domkyrka) on Suomen kansallispyhäkkö ja Suomen evankelis-luterilaisen kirkon pääkirkko.
Tamminiemi is a villa and house museum located in the Meilahti district of Helsinki, Finland. It was one of the three official residences of the President of Finland
Old school
Gyllenberg
The Qalawun complex (Arabic: مجمع قلاون) is a massive complex in Cairo, Egypt, built by Sultan al-Mansur Qalawun in 1284–1285
Hvitträsk is a mansion complex in Kirkkonummi, Finland, about 30 kilometers west of Helsinki. It was designed as a studio home for the members of the Finnish architecture firm Gesellius, Lindgren, Saarinen, later becoming the private residence of Eliel Saarinen.