Elysium vs Onirix Studio

Elysium is a no-code studio and player application for creating interactive augmented reality experiences tied to real places. Creators can build geo-located worlds for exploration, discovery and storytelling, placing images, audio, video and 3D assets using a mobile device. Physical markers, including 2D images, can anchor scenes, and creators can preview interactions in real time before publishing. Players can interact with 3D objects, while directional spatial audio changes with proximity. Leveling and points can make player activity affect experiences over time. A feature linking digital assets to physical electronic devices and triggering hardware responses is in development. The free Personal plan includes one private world, unlimited private scenes, three public scenes and 10 GB of asset storage. Although Elysium is listed for iOS and web, the maker says it is currently available only on iOS devices. Using the app requires an account through a supported external sign-in service such as Google or Apple.

Onirix Studio is a tool for designing, customizing, hosting, and publishing augmented-reality experiences for mobile browsers. Its no-code scene editor uses drag-and-drop controls to add AR content, while an online code editor supports HTML and CSS interface changes, JavaScript logic, scene behavior, and connections to external services and APIs. Example experiences provide code and AR content for learning and project development. Published work runs through the Web AR player, allowing audiences to open experiences in a mobile browser without downloading an app. Studio supports image and world tracking and is available on Android, iOS, and web. Project and scene limits vary by plan: Starter projects allow five scenes, Professional ten, and Enterprise starts at twenty. Starter includes five projects and 200 AR views monthly for €45 a month billed yearly. Professional includes 50 projects and 10,000 views monthly. A 15-day trial is available.