Give yourself some time to try both headset and mobile AR to get the mechanics, potentials, and pain points on both devices. Here is my go-to list for personal inspiration for consumer, in no particular order and not exhaustive: - Cubism - Demeo - Piano Vision - Puzzling places - Campfire (leaning to enterprise) - ShapeXR (leaning to enterprise) - ElevenVR - Pencil - Pillow - StellarX - First Encounters - Programmer VR - AngryBirds Isle of Pigs VR - Infinite Inside - Wall Town Wonders (Coming Soon) - Lego BrickTales Mobile: - Sky Guide - Google Lens - Complete Anathomy - Peridot - Porsche AR Visualiser - Snapchat Lenses - AR Dragon - Measure - AR - PeakFinder - Ingress Prime - Pokemon Go

I'm excited about AR transforming customer engagement through immersive shopping experiences, virtual product try-ons, and interactive brand storytelling. AR apps like virtual fitting rooms and AR-enhanced product demos are game-changers, enhancing personalization and customer satisfaction.

After having seen the conversion rates and engagement rates from social XR apps versus web-based XR apps, I highly encourage any consumer focussed teams to become very familiar with the low cost high power web XR authoring toolkits and pipelines that you can leverage. There's really no beating both the accessibility and use of low friction web AR applications. Apps like Zappar, 8th Wall, Lens Studio, Brand XR, and Wonderland allow you to export to accessible web XR formats. You'll need to hunt around for the the price points and features that you require.