"Palm Museum: Art in 3D"
Now Available on the App Store
Tokyo AI Visuals has released Palm Museum: Art in 3D on the App Store — our first application outside of games.
- Title
- Palm Museum: Art in 3D
- Genre
- 3D viewing / museum and education app
- Platform
- App Store (iOS and iPadOS)
- Released
- September 9, 2026
- Devices
- iPhone and iPad (iOS 16.0 or later)
- Price
- ¥300 — one-time purchase, no ads, no in-app purchases
- Collection
- 92 objects
- Languages
- Japanese and English (text and audio guides)
- Developer
- Tokyo AI Visuals LLC
Palm Museum brings real museum collection objects into a calm, personal 3D gallery. Turn authentic scans, zoom in, and discover shapes and surface details that a single photograph cannot show. Ninety-two works span sculpture, ceramics, Buddhist art, metalwork and decorative objects across cultures and centuries.
The models come from reusable 3D scans published by the Smithsonian Institution, The Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Cleveland Museum of Art. Every work lists its holding institution, source, licence and a link to the official record. The app is independent and is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, those institutions.
Collection information and viewing notes are available in Japanese and English, in both text and audio; the audio guides use synthesized speech. On supported devices, AR lets you place a work in the space in front of you, adjust its orientation and scale, and save an AR photo. You can also save favourites, keep notes on individual works, and take quizzes about the collection.
The app is ¥300 as a one-time purchase, with nothing further to pay afterwards. Store prices vary by region.
There is no account, no advertising and no in-app purchase. A quiet, dark gallery keeps the focus on the work, at your own pace. Three models are bundled with the app; others need an internet connection the first time and remain viewable offline while cached on the device.
Until now our work has centred on AI video production, AI advertising and our own games. Palm Museum is a first step toward culture and learning, built on the same world-building and engineering craft.