How Vrex works
Create a project, add models, invite project members.
That’s all it takes to get started with virtual site reviews in your projects.
Create a project and add 3D models or 3D scans
Add models or Point Cloud scans to your project in the way that fits your workflow. Our wide range of integrations makes management as easy as possible.
Upload files manually, or connect Vrex with Navisworks, Bim360, Bimsync, BIM Track, StreamBIM, Aconex or buildagil.
After connecting Vrex with any integration, you keep the models up to date with the click of a single button.
Invite project members to join you
You can easily manage user access rights in Vrex. Invite colleagues, stakeholders or partners to give them access to any project.
You can even give temporary access to external collaborators by using a temporary secure room key.
Enjoy a collaborative session

Choose your workflow
Vrex works with most authoring software, either direct data-exchange, or through integrations.
This makes for an efficient and easy-to-use workflow.

Many ways to use Vrex
Customers implement Vrex into their project in many different ways. Here are some examples:

Step into the model using your personal virtual reality setup. This is the most impactful and revolutionary way of experiencing your 3D models, and everyone will gain an intuitive understanding.
It makes it easy to involve users without any BIM, CAD, or VR experience, and Vrex has tools to easily facilitate structured group meetings.

Join Vrex sessions using shared setups from meeting rooms. With or without VR setup. Share a VR headset or tag along with others from a regular screen to experience the models from their point of view.
You can see, hear and talk to everyone and Vrex has ways to allow you to point the meeting group’s attention to something you want to discuss.

Join comfortably from your own laptop. No VR equipment is required. Tag along with the view from others, or navigate freely with all the Vrex functionality available.

Group VR sessions are great for involving owners, end-users, or regulatory agencies. It is an easy way to share the VR perspective with those who cannot access VR equipment themselves.