As a founder in the AR space, it's crucial to focus on core technology development, as there are many unsolved problems before moving to application development.

The deployment phase of AR will see an explosion of applications across various industries once the necessary infrastructure is in place.

Augmented reality (AR) is a culmination of many fields, requiring expertise in computer vision, graphics, and real-time engineering to create immersive experiences.

The future of AR will depend on advancements in power efficiency and the ability to create applications that are data-hungry, requiring robust network connections.

I believe AR is the next technology evolution, following the progression from desktop to mobile, and it will fundamentally change how we represent information.

A key lesson from Artifact was that users won't adopt a product just because of the technology; it must also solve a real problem effectively from the start.

Finding the right investors who believe in the long-term potential of AR is essential for startups in this emerging technology space. I had to show one of the first AR multiplayer cross-platform experiences, which created a lot of buzz and helped us get noticed by investors.

Many AI products start in a lab or beta phase, and only after stabilizing and reducing costs do they become core offerings.

The current mobile infrastructure makes it easier to build AR devices, leveraging existing supply chains for components like sensors and cameras.