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Culenz develops on NVIDIA Omniverse to combine CAD, BIM and 3D assets into one shared, physically accurate scene. Omniverse uses the OpenUSD format, so teams using different design tools work on the same model.
01 — Overview
NVIDIA Omniverse is a platform for building 3D applications and digital twins on the OpenUSD scene format. It connects tools such as Revit and 3ds Max, and renders with real-time ray tracing on NVIDIA RTX.
Large projects use many design tools, from Revit and 3ds Max to CAD systems. Combining their models into one scene is often slow and error-prone.
NVIDIA Omniverse uses the OpenUSD format to bring them together. Teams work on one shared, physically accurate scene.
Culenz develops Omniverse applications and pipelines for factories, warehouses, architecture and product visualisation.
02 — What's included
We convert and combine models from different tools into one OpenUSD scene.
Lay out lines, robots and racks, and check fit and flow before installation.
Ray-traced renders and walkthroughs for design reviews and sales.
Stakeholders review scenes without needing high-end hardware of their own.
03 — Key features
We convert and combine models from different tools into one OpenUSD scene. Each team keeps working in its own software.
Changes flow into the shared scene, so everyone sees the latest version. That reduces mistakes from outdated files.
Teams lay out production lines, robots, conveyors and racks in a virtual factory. They check fit, flow and clearances before installation.
Simulations can test how materials and people move through the space. Bottlenecks show up before any equipment is ordered.
Omniverse renders with real-time ray tracing on NVIDIA RTX graphics cards. Materials and lighting look close to reality.
That suits design reviews, client presentations and marketing images. Stakeholders see what the finished project will look like.
Reviewers don't need high-end hardware of their own. Scenes can be streamed to them from a workstation or server.
That lets clients and managers join reviews from an ordinary laptop. Feedback reaches the design team faster.
Omniverse can be the base for an industrial digital twin. Live data from the plant can drive the virtual scene.
That combines accurate visuals with real operating data. Teams then plan changes with confidence.
Authoring workstations need NVIDIA RTX graphics cards. Scene size and the number of users decide how powerful they must be.
We advise on hardware during scoping, so your team buys what the project actually needs.
Architects and contractors combine models from different consultants in one Omniverse scene. Structure, services and interiors appear together.
Clashes and gaps show up early, during design rather than on site. Clients review the combined design in photoreal quality.
We set up the Omniverse pipeline so your designers keep using their own tools. Connectors send their changes to the shared scene.
Our team builds the custom applications, scenes and reviews on top. Your staff learn to update and present the scene themselves.
Omniverse can generate realistic images for training computer vision systems. Teams create thousands of varied scenes without photographing them.
Robots and automated systems can be tested in simulation before deployment. That reduces risk on the real shop floor.
04 — Our process
Every project starts with a free scoping call to agree goals, audience, venue, devices and dates. You then receive a written scope with dated milestones.
We gather your files, build a first draft and review it with you, in the headset or on site. Final content, testing and installation follow.
After launch, our crew runs the experience or hands it over with training. An annual maintenance contract can cover support, repairs and updates.
We agree goals, audience, venue, devices and dated milestones, and you sign off the scope.
We gather plans, photos or scans and build a draft for you to review in the headset or on screen.
Final models, content and interactions are added and tested on the target device.
Hardware is wired in, and the experience is rehearsed at the venue or a mock-up.
Our crew runs it or hands it over, followed by a review and a maintenance plan.
05 — Planning your project
Pricing
Cost depends mainly on how much content is custom, the hardware involved and how long the experience runs. On-site crew and travel add to event projects.
Reusing your existing CAD, BIM, footage or brand assets lowers cost. Building from photos or 2D drawings takes more modelling time.
We send an itemised quote after the scoping call. Content, hardware, crew and support are listed separately, so you see what each part costs.
Checklist
06 — Why Culenz
Culenz is an AR, VR and mixed reality company with offices across India and Dubai. We deliver projects in both markets.
One accountable team scopes, builds, installs and supports your Omniverse project. You work with the same producer from the first call to the final handover.
07 — FAQs
Omniverse runs on NVIDIA RTX graphics cards, so authoring workstations need one. Stakeholders who only review scenes can watch a streamed view. Culenz advises on hardware during scoping, based on scene size and the number of users.
OpenUSD is an open 3D scene format, first developed by Pixar. It lets many tools read and write the same scene, with layers for each team's work. NVIDIA Omniverse and many design tools support it.
Yes. Omniverse supports viewing scenes in VR headsets connected to suitable workstations. Teams can walk a factory layout or building at full scale in reviews, with colleagues joining from other sites.
Licensing depends on how Omniverse is used and NVIDIA's current terms. We review your use case during scoping and explain what applies, so licence costs are clear upfront. Most projects need standard enterprise licences.
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