Vizoo makes hardware and software for digitizing physical fabrics. Its scanner and the xTex software capture a real material and turn it into a physically based digital fabric: color, weave, drape cues, and the texture maps that make a 3D garment look like the actual cloth. For teams building digital twins, Vizoo is where a swatch becomes data.
A digital fabric is only valuable if it reaches the tools that use it. The scanned material needs to flow into the 3D design tool, the material library, the colorway, and the tech pack, all without manual re-import. When your product reads Vizoo materials and writes its output back, the right fabric data lands in the right place and the digital garment matches the physical one. That accuracy is the whole point of scanning in the first place.
What we connect
- Scanned materials and physically based textures, so 3D garments use the real fabric
- Material metadata: composition, weight, and finish where available
- Colorways tied to a material, reflected consistently across systems
- Digital fabric library entries, kept in sync with the team's 3D tools
- Material references attached to a style or tech pack
Common use cases
- A 3D design or rendering product that pulls scanned fabrics out of Vizoo and applies them to garments
- A material library or DAM that syncs Vizoo materials and colorways into one searchable source
- A PDP or visualization tool that uses Vizoo textures so product imagery matches the real cloth
- An integration that pushes scanned materials from Vizoo into a 3D tool or PLM as the record of truth
How we build it
- We map the exact material objects, file formats, and events your use case needs in Vizoo, and write the integration scope with acceptance criteria.
- We prototype against the Vizoo formats and tooling with AI assistance, so a working spike exists in days, not weeks.
- We write and review the real integration code: auth, sync, texture and format handling, error handling, and reconciliation.
- We ship it, document it, and keep it healthy as the platform changes.