Unity development: 2D, 3D, AR, and cross-platform games and interactive experiences, engineered to perform on the devices your audience owns.
Prototype architecture in a production project
Unity makes prototyping so fast that prototype code routinely becomes the production codebase: everything in MonoBehaviours, scene files merged by prayer, garbage collection spikes on every action. Six months in, velocity collapses. Architecture from the start costs little and saves the project.
What we build with Unity
- Game development from prototype through multi-platform release
- AR experiences and interactive product visualization
- Performance optimization: draw calls, allocation, load times on real devices
- Codebase rescues for projects buried in prototype-era architecture
How we work
Separate game logic from engine glue so the codebase stays testable
Budget frame time and memory per target device class
Set up asset and scene workflows that survive a growing team
Automate builds per platform from day one
Typical stack
Frequently asked questions
Often, yes: AR product experiences, training simulations, and interactive visualization all fit well. If the project is mostly flat screens with a little 3D, a web stack with WebGL may be lighter, and we will tell you when it is.
Usually. We profile first, then attack the standard suspects: allocation churn, draw call counts, oversized textures, and synchronous loads. Most projects recover their frame budget without visual downgrades.