Problem
People who rely on multiple monitors lose valuable screen space when working away from their desks. Physical monitors are bulky, require desk space, and are difficult to carry. Atrium turns compatible AR glasses into a portable multi-monitor workspace for Windows, letting users work with their existing apps wherever they set up their laptop. Unlike a simple mirrored screen, these act as independent monitors for existing
Windows apps. Atrium combines camera-assisted drift correction to keep screens anchored, resolution tailored to the glasses’ optics, and local processing with no cloud workspace or Atrium account required.
Solution
Atrium turns compatible AR glasses into a flexible Windows workspace for productivity and entertainment. Camera-assisted yaw correction reduces screen drift, while GPU-based capture and rendering are designed to minimize latency and processing overhead. Users can arrange up to six independent virtual displays for work, videos, and everyday apps.
On supported hardware and firmware, hand tracking lets users point, pinch to click, and drag, offering more freedom to interact without constantly reaching for a mouse. Everything runs locally, with existing Windows apps and familiar keyboard and mouse controls still available.
Business model
Our planned business model is direct-to-consumer software licensing, with an initial ticket size of US$19.99 per license. Each purchase includes 12 months of updates and continued access to the purchased version. Future major upgrades may be offered as optional paid purchases. We will validate pricing with our community of over 100 prototype users before launch.
Market
Atrium targets productivity and entertainment software for AR glasses. The global AR glasses market was estimated at $1. 84 billion in 2025 and is projected to reach $35. 15 billion by 2033, according to Grand View Research ( This represents the broader device market our addressable segment is software for owners of compatible glasses who want a portable multi-monitor workspace, initially on Windows, with Linux and macOS support planned.
Competitors
Our main direct competitors are VertoXR, VITURE SpaceWalker, and Sightful’s Spacetop for Windows, which offer multi-screen workspaces through AR glasses. Immersed is a broader competitor focused on virtual monitors in VR. Atrium focuses on a local Windows workspace with independent virtual displays, camera-assisted drift correction, and
resolution tailored to the glasses’ optics.
Competitive differentiation
Atrium combines camera-assisted drift correction, GPU-based capture and rendering, and flexible control over up to six independent Windows displays. Focus mode and automatic blurring of inactive screens help reduce distractions, while adjustable layouts and resolution tailored to the glasses’ optics support a personalized workspace. Hand tracking on supported hardware adds intuitive point-and-pinch interaction alongside keyboard and mouse controls. Our competitive edge is bringing stability, performance, productivity features, and interaction freedom together in one local experience for work and entertainment, without requiring a cloud workspace or an Atrium account.
Entry barrier
Our barrier to entry combines specialized engineering with an established community of over 100 users already happy with the prototype. Camera-assisted drift correction, low-latency GPU capture and rendering, and virtual-display management require expertise across sensor fusion, graphics, and device integration, backed by testing on physical
glasses. Our community provides real-world feedback that helps us refine compatibility, usability, and performance, creating a growing base of practical knowledge and user relationships. Windows is our current platform, with Linux and macOS support planned soon.
Traction
Yes. Atrium has a community of over 100 prototype users, with positive feedback on the experience. Users are helping
us validate the product on real hardware and refine stability, performance, and usability. We are currently in the
free beta stage, so our traction reflects early adoption and user feedback rather than paid sales.