Noupunt 360

Barcelona International Convention Center

The CCIB is one of the largest convention venues in southern Europe, featuring a wide variety of spaces — plenary halls, auditoriums, meeting rooms, exhibition areas, and multipurpose zones.

The challenge

The client needed to replace an existing virtual tour with a modern solution, built around a truly efficient navigation system that would allow visitors to easily find their way across such an extensive set of spaces and access relevant information for each area instantly. The project came through Byteberry Studio, responsible for the CCIB's web development.

The solution

We designed and developed a fully bespoke virtual tour for the CCIB with two complementary navigation paths: interactive map navigation and structured menu navigation, enabling visitors to choose the most convenient way to locate any space at all times.

Each space features dedicated information panels displaying capacity, technical specifications, and available configurations. All data is updated in real time through direct integration with the client's APIs — any change made in the CCIB's own system is immediately reflected in the tour.

Key features:

• Multilingual with hot refresh — instant language switching without page reload
• Unique URL per space — every room and area is directly accessible and indexable via its own URL
• Space and view sharing — ability to share a specific location and viewing angle within the tour
• Live data — continuous synchronization with the client's information system

Results

• Dual navigation (map + menu) designed for a catalogue of over 50 spaces
• Information panels with always up-to-date capacity and equipment data
• Full integration with client APIs for automatic content updates
• Multilingual system with instant language switching
• Every space accessible, shareable, and linkable via its own URL

A living project

Our collaboration with the CCIB is ongoing. The venue evolves, spaces are transformed, and communication needs grow — and the virtual tour grows with them. New experiences, new content, and new features are progressively added to keep the visit always up to date.

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When they trust you to deliver a project of this scale, every design decision and every line of code must rise to the occasion.

Oficios 360° — Pere Closa Foundation

The challenge

The Pere Closa Foundation — an organisation dedicated to the education and promotion of the Roma community in Catalonia — needed a tool to help young people find job opportunities. Conventional training methods failed to capture the attention of a young audience used to consuming content interactively. A format was needed that would remove the distance between the young person and the working world, allowing them to explore each trade from the inside.

The solution

Together with the Foundation, we produced the Oficios 360° experience — an initiative from the Department of Social Rights of the Generalitat de Catalunya. Each immersive video places the viewer inside the real work environment: it's not watching a screen, it's being inside. The viewer observes real processes in first person and decides where to look, generating a level of attention and retention that no classroom or conventional video can match.

Centro de logística

Dependiente de tienda

Administración en oficina

Repartidor en moto

Results

• 4 immersive 360° videos in real work environments
• Interactive format that connects with young audiences accustomed to digital content
• Initiative funded by the Department of Social Rights of the Generalitat de Catalunya
• Training tool that removes the distance between the young person and the real work environment

Tu Punto

The challenge

The PDS association needed a digital tool for addiction prevention aimed at university students — an audience hard to engage with conventional formats like talks or leaflets. They needed an experience that would generate real interaction, not passive information consumption.

The solution

An interactive virtual exhibition built entirely within a 360° environment with a game-like structure. 11 themed rooms where each space addresses a type of addictive behaviour — alcohol, cannabis, cocaine, tobacco, gambling, screens — through mini-games, interactive challenges and audiovisual content.

All graphic elements and animations are designed to work within the equirectangular projection: deformations that follow the sphere's curvature, visual transitions that respect the 360° perspective, and game mechanics that leverage the immersive environment as part of the experience. Each room incorporates interactive layers integrated directly onto the panorama, maintaining visual coherence at all times.

The exhibition is not static: it grows every year or two with new rooms and updated content, adapting to new consumption realities among young university students.

Featured game capsules

• Cuánto sabes de las drogas? — Interactive Trivial-style card quiz on drug and addiction knowledge.
• Cuánta vida inviertes jugando — Timed challenge where players must find classic video game characters within a 360° environment while the system displays facts about gaming.
• Drink-driving simulator — Happening that simulates alcohol effects: follow the steps of fastening seatbelt, checking mirrors, starting the car… with increasing intake that distorts the image and movements directly on the sphere.
• Cocktails — Two mini-games: a board to create alcohol-free cocktails with 3 ingredients, and a bar menu where each drink adds alcohol level. Drink too much and the system simulates intoxication by warping the 360° environment.

Results

• 11 interactive rooms with dozens of mini-games and challenges on addictive behaviours
• Animations and graphics deformed to match the equirectangular perspective of the 360° sphere
• Active programme for 15 editions, with 64 affiliated universities across Spain
• Funded by the Ministry of Health (National Drug Plan) and the Spanish Government's Recovery Plan
• Living platform that continues growing with new content periodically

Sustained impact — A tool that doesn't expire: 15 editions, 64 universities and an exhibition that grows every year with new challenges and content adapted to today's reality.

Mettler Toledo — ProdX Virtual Showroom

Mettler Toledo — a Swiss multinational and world leader in precision instruments — needed a way to present their product inspection machinery to potential clients without relying on trade fairs or factory visits.

The challenge

Showcasing large-scale industrial equipment — metal detectors, X-ray systems and checkweighers — in an interactive format that would convey their operation and integration with ProdX software, without requiring factory visits.

The solution

An interactive 360° virtual showroom that recreates a realistic industrial environment where each machine can be explored in detail. The experience guides users through three inspection lines — metal detection, X-ray inspection and weight control — with interactive information points, integrated demo videos and direct access to technical documentation and downloads.

The interface was designed by us with great care: the initial aerial panorama itself acts as the navigation menu, providing access to each zone of the space in an intuitive and visually clean way. The navigation is designed so that a sales representative or an independent visitor can walk through the space as if they were inside a real production plant.

The project serves not only as a marketing tool — thanks to its refined aesthetic — but also as an internal training platform for ProdX software, with dedicated sections on reports, data export, configuration and user management.

Results

• Virtual showroom accessible 24/7 from any device, no installation required
• Demo videos integrated within the 360° experience
• Data management tools (ProdX): reports, export, configuration and user management explained within the tour
• Active commercial tool for the international product inspection division

Industry without travel — A showroom that allows exploring large-format industrial machinery from anywhere in the world, with the same depth as an on-site visit.

Museu Tèxtil de Terrassa

The Museu Tèxtil de Terrassa safeguards one of Europe's most important textile collections, with over 30,000 catalogued pieces spanning centuries of history.

The challenge

Enabling comfortable museum visits from home — both the installation and the artworks —, being able to get close to each piece and see the textiles up close, while also preserving each exhibition's setup as documentation.

The solution

360° virtual exhibitions that allow visitors to walk through the museum rooms immersively from any device. Navigation is designed so visitors can orient themselves easily: by thumbnails of each room, by map, by arrows, or by clicking directly on an artwork to go straight to it.

One of the central features is the artwork gallery-search engine: a visual gallery with all exhibited pieces where clicking on one takes you directly to the artwork within the exhibition. There, besides seeing it in its exhibition context, you can access its high-resolution gigaphotography to explore textures, weaves and details impossible to appreciate with the naked eye — and deepen your knowledge with the piece's information card.

Each exhibition also incorporates information points with detailed data on every work.

Exhibitions

Un museu, mil trames is the centrepiece: a complete tour with gigaphotography, information points, artwork search engine and multiple navigation systems.

The exhibition Decorum, dedicated to textile decoration, is also available to visit.

Results

• Virtual exhibitions accessible 24/7 from anywhere in the world
• Information points with detailed records for each exhibited piece
• Gigaphotography to appreciate texture and detail of textiles at macro scale
• Artwork search engine integrated within the 360° experience

Living exhibition, permanent memory — The virtual exhibition allows visitors to admire the works in greater detail than the on-site exhibition itself, while permanently preserving the exhibition setup as a historical document.

Hospital centres

We have worked with various hospitals and healthcare centres. A hospital environment poses unique challenges: patients who cannot appear in images, restricted-access areas, spaces that change function depending on the time of day. We know which schedules work, how to coordinate with staff and how to convey professionalism without coldness.

The challenge

Enabling patients to explore the facilities and navigate the spaces before arriving at the centre. At the same time, providing the hospital with a tool that conveys trust.

The solution

360° virtual tours with navigation by speciality, room-specific information panels and multilingual support.

Quiron Salud case

Quiron Salud entrusted us with creating virtual tours for their centres. The project was designed as a replicable model: a single base application that adapts to each hospital in the group with visual coherence and an optimised investment. Some examples:

Other hospital centres

Some further examples from our track record in healthcare:

• Paediatric Oncology — Hospital Vall d'Hebron: virtual tour of the hospitalisation, day hospital, radiotherapy, surgery and VHIR research centre spaces.
• Maternity Care — Hospital Vall d'Hebron: during the pandemic we developed a virtual tour with built-in video calling so that expectant parents could walk through the spaces that would be theirs while speaking live with centre staff.
• Dexeus Mujer: tour through the pregnancy, birth and postpartum spaces, from the assisted reproduction laboratories to the full care provision.
• Hospital de Granollers: 360° internal training application for new professionals joining the centre.

Healthcare expertise — Every hospital has its own particularities, but accumulated experience allows us to approach each project with the confidence of knowing how these environments work.

Rethink Alcohol

Interactive virtual exhibition promoted by the Barcelona Provincial Council to address alcohol consumption prevention among teenagers, combining immersive 360° experiences, interactive panels and gamification.

The challenge

Design and develop a pedagogical virtual exhibition capable of capturing the attention of a teenage audience and effectively conveying the risks of alcohol consumption. The experience needed to be engaging, interactive and playable, moving away from traditional exhibition formats.

The solution

We created a 360° virtual space with fully bespoke programming, built around interactive panels with quizzes, data and challenges that visitors can explore freely. The centrepiece of the experience is an immersive happening: the user enters a scene where alcohol is being consumed and moves through it experiencing the effects of intoxication first-hand — perception becomes distorted, movements turn erratic and reactions are compromised.

• Interactive panels — information on effects, risks and impact data, presented in a visual and playable format
• Quizzes and challenges — gamification mechanics to reinforce learning and encourage reflection
• Intoxication happening — immersive experience where the user feels and reacts under a simulated level of intoxication
• Free navigation — the space can be explored in any order, adapting to each visitor's pace

Results

• Fully bespoke interactive 360° experience
• Gamification mechanics integrated into a real pedagogical context
• Immersive happening as the exhibition's centrepiece
• Tool deployed and validated in educational centres

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Prevention works better when it's lived than when it's explained. Here the teenager doesn't read about alcohol — they experience it in a safe environment.

Educational centres

Educational centres —universities, business schools, campuses— are extensive spaces with multiple buildings, distinct floors and areas ranging from classrooms and labs to libraries, auditoriums and recreational zones. Showcasing them requires a clear navigation structure that lets visitors explore every space without getting lost.

The challenge

Enabling a prospective student to tour the entire campus from home and get a real sense of where they will study. Classrooms, common areas, library, cafeteria — all accessible in a few clicks with contextual information for each zone.

The solution

360° virtual tours with navigation structured by building, floor and space. HDR 6K photography, information points and multilingual support for centres with international students.

UPF — Barcelona School of Management case

Together with UPF Barcelona School of Management we created a virtual tour covering their two campuses: the Balmes building —with auditorium, café-restaurant, terraces and multipurpose rooms— and the Ciutadella campus —with the Biblioteca de les Aigües, amphitheatre classrooms and the historic halls.

UPF Barcelona School of Management

EU Business School case

EU Business School entrusted us with the virtual tours of their European campuses. A replicable model that maintains brand identity across each location while adapting to each building's particularities. Some examples:

EU Montreux

Large campuses, clear navigation — When an educational centre has multiple buildings and dozens of spaces, the navigation structure is as important as the photography.

3D Photogrammetry — African art

The challenge

An art gallery specialising in African pieces needed collectors to be able to explore the works in detail before visiting the physical space. Conventional photographs didn't convey the presence or real volume of the pieces — a solution was needed that allowed examining each work from any angle, as if holding it in your hands.

The solution

Together with the gallery, we digitised three works through 3D photogrammetry. Each piece is photographed from dozens of angles under controlled lighting. From the images we generate a three-dimensional point cloud, and from that cloud we extract the geometry and texture to build a 3D model faithful to the original — with the real colours, reflections and proportions of the piece.

The result is published in an interactive viewer where the user can rotate, zoom in and examine the work from any viewpoint:

Results

• 3 African pieces digitised into navigable 3D models
• Interactive viewer integrated into the gallery's digital catalogue
• Collectors explore volume, texture and real details without travelling
• Reusable format for future additions to the catalogue