70,000 square meters that no one could visit.

An operation that doesn't fit into a presentation.

Processes, equipment, and infrastructure spread across 70,000 square meters. Explaining this in slides flattens exactly what matters: the scale, the sequence, and the actual size of the machines. It lacked a sense of presence, and presence cannot be described.

Cinema cameras, 3D, and sound coming from all directions.

The film was captured with cinema cameras to create an authentic 360-degree experience. The 3D animations were developed by Estúdio Pimp, and the spatial audio was handled by Maestro Billy—the layer that makes visitors turn their heads in the right direction without being told.

Visitors virtually tour the facilities and get to know the processes and equipment with a realistic sense of presence and scale.

Twenty-one people entering together.

The Kyly Station is the physical space that houses the experience: 21 headsets operating simultaneously, allowing an entire group to explore the company's history and operations in a single session. This is what separates a VR demo from an installation capable of handling real visitor traffic.