The result was a suite of polished, high-fidelity demonstrations that positioned Muse as a genuinely forward-thinking product — not just another peripheral, but a fundamental rethinking of how creators interact with spatial computing environments. Each demo was carefully crafted to showcase specific use cases: architects manipulating building models with tactile precision, 3D artists sculpting digital clay with natural hand movements, and designers collaborating in shared virtual spaces with the kind of control that touch interfaces simply couldn't provide.

These demonstrations did more than show features — they told a story about the future of creative work. By bridging Logitech's decades of hardware innovation and ergonomic expertise with Apple's cutting-edge XR ecosystem, we created a compelling narrative that resonated on multiple levels. For developers, we illustrated clear API integration points and demonstrated how Muse could enhance their spatial applications with minimal friction. For end users, we showed tangible benefits: faster workflows, more intuitive controls, and the ability to work for extended periods without the fatigue that comes from prolonged hand-tracking.