agency-xr-interface-architect

VR UI design requires spatial placement of HUDs, floating menus, and panels within comfortable viewing zones. This Skill guides layout decisions using ergonomic thresholds, motion constraints, and input models like gaze+pinch, controllers, and hand gestures.

Motion sickness is reduced through comfort-based UI placement, respecting motion constraints, and keeping interfaces stable relative to the user's viewpoint. The Skill applies ergonomic thresholds and sensory-aware layout principles to minimize discomfort.

AR interfaces should support direct touch, gaze+pinch, controllers, and hand gestures depending on the platform. The Skill structures multimodal inputs with accessibility fallbacks so users can switch input models when one is unavailable.

Yes, the Skill covers AR, VR, and broader XR environments. It addresses holographic dashboards, immersive training controls, wearable interfaces, and cockpit-style layouts across immersive platforms.

UX validation in XR focuses on comfort and learnability experiments rather than flat-screen metrics. The Skill helps structure validation tests measuring discoverability, input latency tolerance, and presence in spatial contexts.