A wide, photorealistic interior view of a contemporary automotive car design studio configured for Vision Pro–first design reviews

Innoactive Halo

Every design review.
Documented. On-prem. Airgapped.

An on-device AI agent that listens to your Vision Pro design review, captures every decision, and helps you act on them — running entirely on a single NVIDIA DGX Spark in your studio.

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An AI agent that lives inside your review room

A compact NVIDIA DGX Spark on a polished light-wood table in a contemporary car design studio, with two designers in Vision Pro headsets discussing a virtual car render in the softly-focused background.

Listens, observes, remembers

Mirror your Vision Pro to the DGX Spark on your desk. Halo hears every conversation and sees the same scene you do — then turns the meeting into a structured record of decisions, owners, and timestamps you can act on.

Vision Pro mirroring
Spatial understanding
Decision capture

Two designers wearing Vision Pro headsets stand beside a life-sized virtual sedan render in a car design studio; one gestures toward a panel of the car as if making an edit.

Helps you change the scene

When the team agrees to hide a part, switch a variant, or try a different material, Halo proposes the VRED command. One click in the overlay applies it — humans stay in control of every edit.

VRED scene graph
Variant & material swap
Human-in-the-loop

A designer seated at a light-wood desk in a car design studio reviews an abstract replay interface on a widescreen monitor; the open studio with its powerwall is softly out of focus behind them.

Replay for everyone who wasn't in the room

A teammate joins late, a stakeholder couldn't fly in, an engineer needs to execute a decision. Open the local replay viewer, jump to the decision they care about, watch what was said, see what was on screen.

Local replay
Decision timeline
PDF summary export

A compact NVIDIA DGX Spark sits on a designer's desk next to a full-size NVIDIA RTX workstation tower, connected by a single Ethernet cable; the studio's powerwall and idle milling machines are softly out of focus behind.

Stays in your studio

Halo runs on a single NVIDIA DGX Spark. Audio, video, transcripts, and decisions are stored on the device behind encryption — no cloud, no inference roundtrips, no exfiltration. The Spark talks to your VRED workstation over one Ethernet cable and to nothing else.

On-device inference
Encrypted at rest
Airgapped by design

How a Halo review runs

Mirror your Vision Pro and start the meeting
From Control Center on Vision Pro, pick the Spark from the screen mirroring list. The room view, your gaze, and the audio of everyone in the room arrive at Halo.
Halo listens — you keep designing
Halo runs the transcription, decision extraction, and scene reasoning locally on the Spark. You never talk to a chatbot; the agent stays quiet unless you ask.
Accept proposed scene edits — or ignore them
When a decision implies a VRED change ("hide the rear bumper", "switch to the matte variant"), Halo offers the command for one-click approval in the overlay. Nothing changes in the scene without a human accept.
Leave with a meeting summary
When the session ends, Halo writes a structured decision log, a synced replay, a PDF summary, and scene snapshots — all to the encrypted disk on the Spark, served on the local network for the people who need it.

Built for studios that can't send their IP to the cloud

Runs on a single DGX Spark

Whisper-class speech recognition, a 30B-parameter agent LLM, a vision-language model, and a fast TTS — all on one workstation-class device on your desk.

Airgapped by design

Egress firewall closed. Models pre-baked into the appliance image. Halo never reaches the internet during a session, and your reviews never leave the room.

Yours to inspect

Auditable on-device behavior, signed update channel, and a deployment posture you can hand to IT and security without a cloud-vendor questionnaire attached.

Works with the tool your designers already use

Autodesk VRED

Halo reads the VRED scene graph and proposes node visibility, variant, and material changes during the review — every edit gated on a one-click human approve.

View workflow →

Common questions

Does Halo send anything to the cloud?

No. Halo runs every model locally on the DGX Spark. The default appliance image ships with egress firewall closed; the only network surfaces are AirPlay from your Vision Pro and a single LAN port to the VRED workstation. Audio, video, transcripts, decisions, and snapshots are stored encrypted on the device.

What does Halo capture during a meeting?

A timed audio recording, the mirrored Vision Pro view, a transcript, a structured decision log (decision text, rationale, owner, due, related part, scene snapshot, timestamp, confidence), and periodic scene snapshots from VRED. Everything shares one session ID and a single timecode so replay stays in sync.

Who controls when Halo is recording?

You do. A visible "Halo is listening" indicator and a one-tap end-session control are always reachable from inside the session. Halo never auto-starts; recording requires an explicit start from the host.

Will Halo make changes to my VRED scene on its own?

No. When the conversation implies a VRED edit, Halo proposes it as a queued command in the overlay. The command only executes after a human taps Accept. The whitelist is intentionally narrow in v1 — visibility, variants, materials, and view snapshots.

How is Halo licensed?

The Innoactive Halo appliance — the integrated agent worker, decision logger, recorder, replay viewer, and VRED bridge — is sold as a per-Spark commercial license. Pilot pricing is available for early-access customers.

What hardware do I need on the design side?

One NVIDIA DGX Spark for Halo, one Windows workstation with an NVIDIA RTX GPU running Autodesk VRED, one Apple Vision Pro per active reviewer, and a flat LAN between them. That's it.

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Early Access

Innoactive Halo

Per-Spark commercial license for the integrated Halo appliance. Includes the decision logger, recording and replay viewer, VRED bridge, airgap-hardened appliance image, and design-review onboarding session with the Innoactive team.

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Bring the decisions back from the meeting

If your design reviews still depend on someone scribbling notes after a Vision Pro session, you're shipping silently. Halo runs in the room with you and writes the record for you — on hardware that never leaves your studio.

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Innoactive Halo is what happens when a Vision Pro design review takes itself seriously. A compact NVIDIA DGX Spark sits in the room with you, mirrors your headset, listens to the conversation, watches the same scene, and writes the meeting down as it happens. When the team agrees on a change, Halo proposes the matching VRED command for a human to approve. When the meeting ends, Halo hands you a structured decision log, a replay anyone can scrub through, and a PDF summary — all stored encrypted on the device, none of it sent to the cloud.

Related workflows

Autodesk VRED on Vision Pro

Spatial collaboration workflows for Autodesk VRED on Apple Vision Pro.

Every design review.
Documented. On-prem. Airgapped.