Interactive experiences studio
We build the part of your event people actually queue for.
AI photo experiences, touch-screen kiosks, 3D product galleries and conversational agents — designed, built and running in production for Nestlé brands, a Qatari government body and industrial manufacturers.
Services
What the studio builds
AI imaging
AI photo experiences
A guest takes one photo and leaves with a branded image of themselves inside your campaign.
- The likeness regenerated against a template you sign off
- On-brand every time, with no retouching afterwards
- Runs on a kiosk, a tablet or the guest’s own phone
- QR handoff so they keep their copy
Event floor
Kiosks, quizzes & games
Touch-screen software for the stand, built to be picked up by someone who has never seen it and handed straight to the next person in the queue.
- Quizzes, games and lead capture, in English or Arabic
- Live scoring, and real-time 3D where the game needs it
- An admin panel your team runs without calling anyone
- A clean data export at the end of the day
3D
3D galleries, renders & VR
Your product modelled once, then used three ways.
- Orbited, opened and operated in a browser — no app, no plugin
- Manufacturer datasheets built into the same page
- Lit and rendered for marketing before there is anything to photograph
- Picked up in a headset, with tracked hands rather than a pointer
Documents
Digital archives & flipbooks
Scanned collections turned into something people will actually read.
- Page-turn readers and index-first browsers
- Right-to-left throughout, including the way the pages turn
- One collection can ship as more than one reader
- A book to leaf through on a kiosk, or a link people search on their own
Conversational
AI agents & chat
A 3D character that listens, answers and lip-syncs in real time — on a screen in the room or on your site.
- Speech recognition into a language model and back out as speech
- Mouth shapes driven from the audio itself, not faked on a timer
- The same engine as a launcher in the corner of an existing site
- One script tag, answers drawn from your own material
Online
Websites, hosting & systems
A site designed and built to your brand, then actually put online.
- The domain pointed at it and the certificate renewing
- A database behind it where there is something worth keeping
- Integrations, admin panels and back-office automations
- One server the studio runs — every live project on this page is on it
Work
Shipped, and still running
Every project below is deployed and in use.
NIDO — Nestlé
A family photo that needs two people and one kiosk
The parent shoots at the kiosk; the child’s photo arrives from a phone over a QR-paired session and both are composed into one branded scene. The pairing runs on a socket room, so the kiosk reacts the instant the phone uploads, and the session is cleaned up on a timer rather than left to leak.
NAN — Nestlé
Regenerating the guest, not just swapping a face
One webcam photo, and the model rebuilds the entire adult — face, hair, build, the arm holding the child — dressed for the scene. Doing it that way rather than as a face swap is what keeps head-to-body proportions right for guests of every size, which a paste-in cannot.
SOLGAR — Nestlé Health Science
On-brand packaging without a compositing step
The model holds packaging and branding directly from an approved style reference, so results need no frame overlay pasted on afterwards. The generation settings were tuned specifically for a live queue — the difference between a guest waiting one minute and three.
Ascenda 3+ — Nestlé
One photo, any screen in the venue
Built to fit whatever screen the venue supplies rather than a fixed resolution, with a branded frame composited onto every result server-side so the output is print-ready as it leaves.
Council of Ministers, State of Qatar
An Arabic quiz kiosk a ministry team runs themselves
Ten questions drawn at random from a bank of fifteen under a 2:30 countdown, fully right-to-left, on an iPad in a government building. The admin panel is the point: the client edits questions, changes the time limit and exports results without coming back to the studio.
Council of Ministers, State of Qatar
Eighty-one government circulars from 1979, made readable
A box of scans turned into something browsable: a reader with a real paper curl, and an index-first alternative for people who arrive knowing which document they want. Right-to-left throughout, including the direction the pages turn.
PSP — Power Service Projects
Switchgear you can open in a browser tab
Cabinet models the visitor orbits and operates — click the doors and they swing on the animation the modellers baked in — with the manufacturer datasheets in a PDF reader on the same page. Built to run at any URL without rewrite rules, so the client can host it themselves later.
A warship you actually steer
A timed round fought from the bow of the ship. Radar contacts, shell and missile stock, shield state and score all read live off the HUD while the water, terrain and rival vessels run in real time — the whole thing driven from a gamepad rather than a mouse.
Chess you reach out and play
A full set on a board in VR: reach for a piece, lift it, put it down. Rendered hands rather than a laser pointer, so the interaction is the one people already know from a real board — and a clock beside it running the turn.
Concord Home Appliances
A whole product range, rendered as one set
Washing machine, cooker, split air conditioner and refrigerator modelled and lit as a single scene, so the range can be shown together in marketing without hiring a showroom and photographing four products in one frame.
Studio
How the studio works
Zent Two is an independent studio building the interactive layer of events, showrooms and product launches. Everything shown here was designed, built and deployed by the studio — the AI pipeline, the 3D rendering, the interface, the kiosk it runs on and the server it runs from.
The work usually has a deadline that cannot move: a stand opens, a launch happens, an installation goes live in a ministry building. That shapes how it gets built — small stacks, few moving parts, and something that keeps working when the venue Wi-Fi does not.
Brief
What the event is, when it opens, and what people should walk away with.
Concept & sign-off
Scenes, templates and the on-screen flow agreed before anything is built.
Build
The pipeline, the interface, and the software the kiosk actually runs.
Dry run
Run end to end on the hardware and network it will use, before the doors open.
On site
Installed and running, then handed over with the admin panel and hosting behind it.
Have something in mind?
Tell us what the event is, when it opens, and what you want people to walk away with. A message is enough to start — a proposal usually follows within a day.
Or send it from here