Websites are becoming more immersive. Imagine a site where, instead of just clicking menus, you interact with 3D holograms, virtual assistants, or objects floating in your space via your phone or AR glasses.
Example: An e-commerce site where you can try on clothes using AR and have an AI stylist suggest looks based on your face, mood, and weather.
Tech: WebAR (like 8thWall, ZapWorks), Three.js for 3D rendering, integrated with AI APIs like OpenAI, Hugging Face, or TensorFlow.js.
Personalized, Interactive Experiences
AI can dynamically change what a user sees in an AR interface based on behavior, history, or real-time feedback.
Example: A museum website that uses AR to project 3D models into your room, and AI tailors what you learn based on your questions or interest (like a virtual tour guide).
Web-Based AR Games or Storytelling
Combine AI's intelligence with AR's spatial experience—all inside a browser.
Example: An interactive web comic or short AR film where characters talk to you (via AI) and change the plot based on your choices, all rendered through the web.
Tools: WebXR, A-Frame (for VR/AR in web), integrated with NLP engines and game logic written in JavaScript.
AI-Generated AR Content for the Web
AI can help auto-generate content—like 3D models, voiceovers, or even dialogue—that becomes interactive in AR spaces.
Example: A web builder where small businesses can say “I want an AR showroom,” and the AI creates a custom interactive experience you can embed on your website.
Tech Stack Example
To build something like this on the web:
Frontend: React / Vue with WebXR or A-Frame
3D/AR: Three.js, 8thWall, AR.js
AI Integration: OpenAI for natural language, TensorFlow.js for vision, Whisper for voice, Stable Diffusion for assets
Backend: Node.js, Firebase, or serverless functions to handle dynamic content