The XR development register
Every studio, ranked on public evidence
XR Docket is a free register of companies that build extended reality software. No vendor pays for placement, and every claim in a record traces back to a published source.
How the register is indexed
Five axes, and no three-deep intersections
Every company is filed against the same five axes. Rankings are always scoped to one of them, which is why there is no single list of the best XR company.
- 01ServiceWhat they build
- 02PlatformWhat they build on
- 03IndustryWho they build it for
- 04Use caseWhat problem it solves
- 05LocationCountry and city
About
A register is only worth reading if you can check it
XR Docket exists because buying extended reality development is hard to research. Directories rank on advertising spend, and vendor sites publish claims nobody verifies. This register does neither.
Every record is a file in a public repository. Each one carries a permanent docket number, the date it was last verified and a list of the sources behind every field. Where a fact cannot be traced to published work, the field stays empty rather than being filled with a guess.
Scores are computed from that evidence and stored per company per scope, so a ranking that cannot be reproduced from the record data is treated as a bug. Every weight behind a score is published.
Industries
Who the work is for, in ten categories
A company appears under an industry when its published work is in that industry, not because it lists the sector on a services page.
Healthcare
Clinical training, surgical rehearsal and patient therapy, where outcomes are measured and regulators expect an audit trail.
Manufacturing
Assembly instruction, quality inspection and factory planning, usually tied to existing production data.
Automotive
Vehicle design review, showroom configuration and production line work, spanning engineering and retail.
Aerospace and Defense
Procedural training, maintenance rehearsal and mission simulation, delivered under strict certification requirements.
Energy
Plant familiarization, remote inspection and high risk procedure training across generation and distribution sites.
Retail and eCommerce
Product visualization, virtual try on and store planning, judged on conversion rather than on fidelity.
Education
Curriculum delivery, laboratory simulation and campus experiences for schools and higher education.
Construction and AEC
Design coordination, site walkthroughs and stakeholder review built on architectural and engineering models.
Logistics
Warehouse training, picking guidance and network planning, where throughput is the measure that matters.
Entertainment
Location based experiences, live events and narrative work, where the experience is the product.
Use cases
What the software is for, stated as a problem
Use case is the axis most buyers actually search on, because it describes the problem rather than the technology.
Training and Simulation
Rehearsing a procedure until it is reliable, in settings where practising on the real thing is costly or unsafe.
Product Visualization
Showing a product at full scale before it exists, or before it can be shipped to the person deciding.
Remote Assistance
Putting an expert alongside a field technician without flying either of them anywhere.
Design Review
Bringing dispersed teams into one model to catch problems while changes are still inexpensive.
Field Service
Guiding a technician through maintenance in place, with the instructions registered to the equipment.
Therapy and Rehabilitation
Delivering clinical protocols with measurable exposure and session data a clinician can review.
Sales Enablement
Equipping a sales team to demonstrate complex or immovable products in the room with the buyer.
Data Visualization
Making large or spatial datasets legible by giving them volume rather than a flat chart.
Onboarding
Bringing new staff to competence faster by putting them in the environment before their first shift.
Brand Activation
Building a time bound experience for a campaign, launch or event, measured on reach and engagement.
Questions
What people ask before they trust a ranking
- Does a company pay to appear in the register?
- No. XR Docket is a free resource and no vendor pays for placement. There is no sponsored tier, no promoted position and no paid removal.
- How is the ranking calculated?
- Every score comes from public evidence, weighted across verified case studies in scope, specialization depth, platform partnerships and certifications, named enterprise clients, awards from named bodies and years operating. Rankings are always scoped to a service, a location, an industry or a use case, so there is no global list.
- What does a company need before it can be listed?
- At least one public case study. Every claim in a record traces to a source URL, so a company with no published work cannot be verified and is not eligible.
- How do I get my company listed?
- Submit it through the contact form with a link to public work. Each submission is reviewed editorially against the same evidence rules as every other record.
- How often are records checked?
- Each record carries the date it was last verified. Records that pass twelve months without a check are flagged for re review.
- Can a listing be corrected or removed?
- Yes. Send the correction through the contact form with a source for the change. Corrections that trace to public evidence are applied.
Get listed
Submit a company, with a link to the work
Listing is free. Submissions are reviewed against the same evidence rules as every existing record, so a link to published work is the one thing that cannot be skipped.
