Safety training, onboarding, worksite tours
Virtual reality is changing the way construction companies plan, train and operate. Here are some ways VR is being used to improve the industry:
Empower your enterprise to craft and launch an exceptional Extended Reality (XR) endeavour through our streamlined four-step process.
Training with virtual reality offers benefits such as a safe practice environment, increased efficiency and effectiveness, realistic simulations, and repeatability and scalability. It provides a more interactive and engaging learning experience compared to traditional training methods.
Virtual reality provides a safe environment for users to practice and simulate using tools without the risk of injury or damage. In this way, VR can provide a more effective and efficient way of training compared to traditional methods.
Additionally, virtual reality can provide a more detailed and interactive experience, making it easier for users to understand how to use tools and equipment correctly.
Learn how to use equipment before you ever touch it.
Users can go through interactive training environments to learn how to work with heavy equipment such as cranes and excavators, as well as to train professionals to distinguish and correctly apply building parts such as hangers, angles, and straps.
Virtual reality technology has been proven to be useful in training professionals in the construction industry, click below to schedule your VR consultation.
Experiencing your worksite through a virtual tour brings a number of benefits for both your employees and visitors such as:
Bit Space is committed to helping construction companies build unique experiences through immersive technology.
Get a 3D tour of your worksite mapped out with photos, videos, and quizzes to create a more engaging training process.
Workplace safety training re-imagined.
Click below to schedule a consultation with one of our AR development professionals.
Global Headquarters
1555 Dublin Avenue, R3E 3M8
Winnipeg, MB, Canada
We would like to acknowledge that the land on which we gather is Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe (Ojibwe), Ininew (Cree), and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. Our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation.
Privacy Policy Accessibility Sitemap Support
Bit Space Development Ltd.