Since the launch last week of our Beta sign up program and being featured in TechCrunch (ExitReality Turns Social Network Profiles Into 3D Spaces) we have had many requests for further information on how the platform works with users’ social network profiles and more importantly, what people can do within their 3D space.

ExitReality instantly gives every social network user their own 3D place that features all of their current content, automatically creating more than 200 million 3D virtual worlds.

Free, as well as easy to use and decorate, users can meet and chat to friends in their own or other people’s 3D spaces.

Anyone can quickly enhance a 3D place without the need for complicated 3D software. And just like everyone’s profile in 2D, users’ 3D spaces are unique through a combination of their own content (videos, photos, music and wall posts amongst other things) and ExitReality’s unique decorating feature.

Within ExitReality you can choose the look and feel of your space and then decorate it with anything from standard household objects and furniture through to objects including drink vending machines, exotic cars, 80’s style arcade games and snow globes. ExitReality users can choose from a ‘whole world’ of decorations.

The image below shows a before and after view of how a typical social network profile, in this case a Bebo profile, looks using the platform.

In the above example you can see where elements of the user’s profile, like photos and background images, are imported into the 3D environment.

Here the profile owner can then move, enhance, copy or change the various objects included within the room template… or choose a new look entirely.

ExitReality works with Facebook, Bebo, Hi5, MySpace, Orkut and Friendster.

If you have any suggestions for other social networks you would like to see this platform work on, please let us know through the comments below.

You can find all the information on ExitReality including how to download the plug-in, how to navigate through virtual worlds etc… at http://www.exitreality.com or visit the Knowledgebase at http://kb.exitreality.com/

What if there was a way to view your Social Network profile, as an immersive, real time 3D environment…?

What if you were able to chat with all of your friends on your or anyone’s profile…?

What if there was a way to interact with all your favorite content including photos, video and audio and share those experiences with your friends…?

What if you could find what you were looking for without searching…?
ExitReality is a browser add-on for Internet Explorer and Firefox that dynamically imports all your social network profile content into a custom 3D place, including video, photos, music, comments and friends.

With ExitReality you can…

- View every Social Network profile, as an immersive, real time 3D environment.

- Interact with all your favorite content (including photos, video and audio) and share those experiences with your friends.

- Chat with all of your friends on your or any of your friends profiles…?

ExitReality works with all major social network sites including Facebook, Bebo, Hi5, MySpace and Friendster, be it to simply visit your own profile in 3D and have one or more of your friends over for a chat or visit a friend’s profile on a rival social network site and watch a video with them.

Check out the following video to see what ExitReality can do.

The video example provided shows ExitReality’s ability to enhance a typical Myspace page’s individual elements on the fly such as comments boards, profile, photo galleries and video.

Most compellingly, visitors to these enhanced pages can see, interact, chat with other people in real time using the ExitReality plug-in.

You can find all the information on ExitReality including how to download the plug-in, how to navigate through virtual worlds etc… at http://www.exitreality.com or visit the Knowledgebase at http://kb.exitreality.com/

P.S. Techcrunch has just done a feature story on us including a 10 minute video showcasing the platform. Click here. You can also go straight to Duncan Riley’s Video at Vimeo.