A digital sales gallery is a branded app that runs your tower on the touchscreen in the sales suite, on an agent's iPad and on the web — buyers pick a floor, see the real view from that level, and take the brochure away.
The sales suite stops being a table of printed boards.
A buyer walks in asking one question: what will I actually see from my floor? The application answers it in front of them. They choose a level, the view changes to the photograph made at that height on that face of the building, and they can turn the camera and drop the sun. The conversation moves from square footage to the thing they are buying.
Everything the sales team used to fetch is one touch away — the residences by bedroom count and aspect, the amenity levels at their real heights, the launch film, the brochure. Agents stop narrating and start answering, and a remote buyer on the web link sees exactly what the gallery screen shows.
This is the real application, running in sales-gallery mode. Pick a level and the view changes to the photograph made at that height. Switch the clock. Open the residences, the amenity levels, the film. Heart anything and it lands in a shortlist a buyer can email themselves before they leave the room.
Open the demo → Marina Crest is a Ratio Visuals studio concept — an 85-storey tower built to demonstrate the tool.
Three surfaces, one build.
The gallery touchscreen. A full-screen kiosk layout with targets sized for a standing buyer, an attract loop that runs the tower on its own when nobody is at the screen, and no browser chrome to get lost in. Runs on a 1920×1080 wall screen or a portrait totem.
The agent's iPad. The same application, laid out for a tablet held between two people at a table. Nothing to install and nothing to sync.
The web link. One URL you can send to a buyer in another city, put behind a registration form, or hand to an agency. The remote buyer sees exactly what the gallery shows.
It is one HTML application with no plug-ins, no app-store review and no per-seat licence. We host it, or you drop it on your own domain — it is a folder of files. When the inventory or the finishes change, we republish and every screen is current the next time it loads.
A branded application that runs your project in the sales suite: a floor selector tied to the real view from each level, a unit finder, the amenity levels, day and night, the launch film and the brochure — all in one screen a buyer can touch. It replaces the table of printed boards and the folder of PDFs.
Every tower is different — the number of levels, how many views get photographed, whether residences and amenities are included — so we don't publish prices. Send us the drawings and the level schedule and we'll come back within one business day with a shot list, a timeline and a proposal.
Yes. The unit finder can read a released-inventory feed so held and sold homes drop out of the results, or it can run on a schedule you send us and we republish when it changes. We agree which at the proposal stage.
No. We photograph a set of key levels — typically five to eight across the height of the tower — and the selector always names the level the frame was actually made on, so nothing is a zoom or a crop pretending to be a different floor. More levels is simply more frames.
Yes. It is a self-contained folder with no external libraries, so it runs from a local machine on the gallery screen with no internet at all. The web version is the same build served from a URL.
Floor plans, elevations and a level schedule, the finishes or a moodboard, and whatever inventory data you want the unit finder to use. If a launch film or brochure already exists we drop them straight in.
Send us the project and we'll come back with a shot list, timeline and proposal — usually within one business day.
Request a proposal →