Amy Erz designs and builds bespoke spatial web experiences for Meta Ray-Ban Display — a glasses-first web that lives out in the world, not on a screen.
— On the work
I make webapps that take you outside — onto the events, the city, the street — and turn a single location into something you move through in time: what it was, what’s happening now, and what comes next.
Self-initiated experiments — built to find out what a glasses-first web can really do.
A premium companion for WWDC — Apple’s 50th. The week becomes an event you move through: live keynote predictions stacked against the rumor mill and scored to the second the keynote begins, plus a patch hunt across Apple’s historic sites and the California places macOS is named for.
WWDC · Keynote · Apple at 50 Visit ↗Stand where the movies were shot. Scenein surfaces hand-curated clips of films and shows filmed around San Francisco, pinned to the exact spot — with TMDB details for every title.
Film · Geo · TMDB Visit ↗A heads-up companion for a BTS concert at Stanford. Attendees navigate the campus and stadium and ride the night with a spatial HUD built for the show.
Concert · HUD · Wayfinding Visit ↗The first Ray-Ban concept — born from a fascination with how Silicon Valley got built. A walking history of the garages, labs and milestones that made the Valley.
Heritage · Trail · First Concept Visit ↗Every project takes you outside and treats one location as something you can move through in time. Stand somewhere real and see what it was, what’s happening now, and where it’s headed — a new way to experience a place.
Scenein replays the films shot on these streets; Silicon Valley History traces how the Valley got built.
BTS Stanford rides a live concert in real time — navigate the campus and the night exactly as it happens.
What isn't built yet — the next place, the next platform, the next way to wear time. The work always leaves room for it.
Two materials, always: location and time.
Experiences that only exist where they are meant to be lived — tied to a street, a building, a step.
The past, rendered in place; the present moment, made touchable. History you can walk through.
Built for a glance, not a stare. Glasses-first, web-native, and gone the moment you look away.
Years on maps and the web — UCLA Geography, cartography for Rick Steves, GIS at Clear Channel Outdoor, web at The Washington Post — now building spatial.
More about me →Whether you’re a studio, a team, or simply curious, I’d be glad to connect. If there’s something you’d like to explore, please feel free to reach out.