AR app helps you face Mecca (Islam). Miqat helps you easily find the Qiblah, the direction towards the Kaaba, the sacred building in Mecca that Muslims turn to for prayer. The app, created by Dubai-based technologist Samer Joudi, uses the phone’s magnetic field sensor to ensure accuracy, as well as augmented reality to overlay the Qiblah direction on the user’s surroundings. It is one of the most popular Qiblah locator apps in Indonesia, with over 5 million downloads on Google Play.
VR simulator prepares Muslims for pilgrimage (Islam). Labbaik VR is a Pakistani company that has created the world's first virtual reality simulator for the Hajj and Umrah (Muslim pilgrimages to Mecca and Medina). The brazil number data VR simulator offers a 360-degree view of some of the holiest sites in Mecca and Medina. It was developed over five years and uses 80,000 ultra-high-resolution photos, allowing you to see even the smallest details, such as the carvings on the pillars.
Virtual grave-cleaning preserves a Chinese tradition (ancient traditions). In China, it is customary to tidy up the graves of loved ones, bring flowers and food, and burn paper money for the deceased to use in the afterlife. And millions of Chinese who have moved from their hometowns to larger cities have the opportunity to honor their ancestors online. The virtual grave-cleaning service Wangshang Mianhui (meaning online commemoration) is available through the WeChat messenger. Users can create memorials for their loved ones, upload photos and videos, and give digital gifts such as food, incense, and flowers.