Apple Built a Headset. This Company Built the Platform That Makes It Useful — And They're Raising Before the IPO.

Every technology wave has a moment where everyday investors wish they had gotten in earlier. Google was $85 at IPO. Apple launched the iPhone and still traded under $7 adjusted for splits. The investors who moved early on those companies were not smarter — they were paying attention to the right signals at the right time.

The signal right now is spatial computing. The era of staring at a flat 2D screen is ending. The next interface — the one after smartphones — is already here, already working, and already used by 1.5 million professionals around the world. The company that built it is called Immersed. And before a potential NASDAQ listing under ticker $IMRS, they have opened a Reg A pre-IPO round at $0.72 per share.

This is not a concept. Immersed has real software with real users. A physical headset that beats Apple Vision Pro on resolution at a fraction of the cost. An AI assistant in beta. Strategic partnerships with Google, Meta, Microsoft, Qualcomm, Intel, HTC, and ByteDance. An appearance at the New York Stock Exchange on CNBC. And a founder who scored 800/800 on his math SATs, earned a Master's in AI from Georgia Tech, and made Forbes 30 Under 30. The round is open. The window will not last.

Immersed has been covered by every major technology publication. This is not a startup nobody has heard of. And the people backing it are not anonymous angels — they are executives who built and led the companies that defined modern computing.

Most companies in spatial computing build one thing. Immersed owns the entire stack — the software people use every day, the hardware they wear to use it, and the AI that makes it all intelligent. That vertical integration is the moat.

Head-to-Head: Visor vs. the Competition

Specs based on published product documentation. Apple and Meta specs sourced from respective company websites.

Immersed was ranked #3 fastest growing product in North America with 4,000% growth. That is not a projection — it is a verified ranking. The company has seven million dollars in actual revenue, not a pipeline. It has a YouTube channel with one and a half million subscribers — larger than most media companies. And it has done all of this before going public.

Ahead of Immersed's potential NASDAQ listing, CEO Renji Bijoy sat down with CNBC's Jon Najarian on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange to introduce the Visor to a national financial audience. This was not a press release. It was a live demonstration on the floor of the most watched financial network in the world, at the most symbolic financial venue in the country.

Watch the full CNBC segment — Renji Bijoy debuts Visor at the NYSE.

The Leadership Team

Renji Bijoy

Founder & CEO

Forbes 30 Under 30. Master's in AI, Georgia Tech. 800/800 Math SATs. Techstars.

Cliff Champion

Chief Revenue Officer

Enterprise sales leader. Scaling revenue across B2B channels and strategic partnerships.

Joe Bernardi

VP of Engineering

Core platform architect. Leading the software and hardware integration stack.

Alberto Janza

VP of Product

Driving Visor product development and Curator AI experience design.

Ryan Yep

Head of Hardware

Leading Visor hardware design, manufacturing, and supply chain operations.

Romeo Cabrera

Head of Design

Designing the spatial computing experience across software, hardware, and AI interfaces.

Joshua Kurikeshu

Head of Growth

Scaling user acquisition and community growth across channels.

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Join the Mission

Invest alongside this team at $0.72/share before the IPO window closes.

Invest Now

Most investors see Immersed as a headset company or a work software company. That is correct — but it is incomplete. The deeper play is data.

Immersed is the only company on earth where users naturally wear headsets for 40 to 60 hours per week. Every hour in headset generates rich human movement, pose, and behavior data. Accumulated across 1.5 million users, that data set is becoming one of the most valuable assets in the emerging field of physical AI and humanoid robotics.

Companies like Tesla and NVIDIA are training humanoid robots using bulky headsets, but they are limited to small, repetitive tasks. Immersed's AI, combined with the Visor's large-scale human pose-estimation data, enables robots to understand not just how to perform actions — but why. That distinction is the difference between a factory arm and a truly autonomous machine.

The roadmap: software and hardware revenue fund the platform. The platform generates the dataset. The dataset powers the next generation of physical AI. Immersed owns the entire chain.

The Platform Roadmap