Prasanth started FlowsXR after years spent studying how people actually feel inside mixed reality, from motion sickness to collaboration to how our bodies give away stress before we notice it ourselves. That work took him through CHI, IEEE VR, and ISMAR, a stint with Meta's Reality Labs, and a research fellowship at the National University of Singapore, before he set out to turn the research into something people could use every day.

Hannah co-founded FlowsXR and leads the design side of the company, the part that decides how all this technology actually feels to use. She's also a co-founder of Juna Design. Across both, her background in design and psychology keeps her asking the same question: how do you build something that responds to a person instead of just reacting to their input.

Mark has been working in augmented reality since long before it had a name most people recognized. He co-founded ARToolKit, the software a whole generation of AR developers cut their teeth on, and now directs the Empathic Computing Lab. He advises FlowsXR, and a lot of what we get right, we get right because he's seen it fail before elsewhere.