Close your eyes for a moment. Think of a place—any place. Maybe it’s a sunlit forest, a bustling cityscape, or a serene beach at sunset. Now imagine this: within seconds, you’re not just picturing it in your mind, but you’re there. You can feel the warmth of the sun, hear the rustle of leaves, smell the salt in the air. A world built entirely from your thoughts, where reality bends to your imagination.
Sounds like something out of a sci-fi movie, right? But what if I told you it might not be as far-fetched as it seems?
This whole concept started when I was working on a finance project (of all things). I stumbled across an article about Japanese scientists who’ve developed a way to record dreams. Yes, you read that right—they’re capturing what your mind sees while you sleep. My first thought? “That’s insane.” My second thought? “If we can record dreams, how far are we from reading thoughts?” And then it hit me: what if we could go even further? What if we could experience our thoughts?
Imagine this: instead of typing prompts into an AI to generate images or stories, you could simply think about something, and boom—an immersive VR experience materializes around you. Your thoughts become your reality.
At first, I was fixated on the idea of decoding thoughts. But then my brain took a sharp turn: what if we could live those thoughts? What if we could step inside them? That’s when the concept started to take shape—a device that translates brain signals into a digital environment. The missing piece? The neural signal-reading technology those Japanese scientists are working on. Pair that with AI-driven VR, and suddenly, we’re not just talking about a new app or gadget. We’re talking about a whole new way of experiencing reality.
Of course, no big idea is complete without a name and a brand. I didn’t have much time to brainstorm, so I turned to Pinterest for inspiration. That’s where I found a logo concept that felt perfect.
The logo features the letter “M,” divided into three sections:
As for the name? Let’s just say I took a little inspiration from Andrew Tate. If you know, you know.
Branding for the app.
Credits to: https://in.pinterest.com/edmerritt/ for this logo.
To bring this idea to life, I sketched out a UI using the Apple Vision Pro kit. The home screen is clean and intuitive: