visionos-design-guidelines

Auditing a visionOS app involves checking window behavior, spatial layout, and input patterns. You must ensure materials use system glass layering, verify ornament placement, and confirm the absence of head-locked UI.

Eye and hand interaction guidelines enforce safe and comfortable spatial UI by defining input patterns for shared and full-immersion modes. They ensure accessible interaction models across immersive spaces and RealityKit-based experiences.

System glass materials and depth are applied by following glass layering and vibrancy rules for window elements. This ensures consistent visual hierarchy and comfortable spatial UI across different immersion levels.

Ornaments are used for contextual controls attached to windows, while standard windows manage primary app content. Validating ornament placement ensures controls remain accessible without becoming head-locked or disrupting the spatial layout.

Yes, visionOS design supports multi-angle content layouts within scalable volumes. This allows RealityKit-based experiences to present 3D content effectively across shared and full-immersion modes from various viewing angles.

Head-locked UI is restricted because it causes discomfort and breaks the spatial experience. The guidelines enforce the absence of head-locked elements, requiring designers to use windows and ornaments anchored in the environment instead.