Major development and regeneration projects need communities that are informed and engaged, not just consulted. But traditional consultation is disconnected from the place it’s about. Boards go out of date. Meetings exclude people who can’t attend. PDFs don’t reflect a changing site.
6D Pixie is a live platform developed by Gazooky Studios that puts the right information in the right place, automatically. As people move through a development site, they receive location-relevant content on their phones, updated in real time. No physical installation or hardware required.
How it works:
Content is linked to specific locations across a site. As members of the public move through the area, relevant information is triggered automatically by where they’re standing. Feedback is captured by location and in real time, making it directly useful for planning compliance and reporting
As members of the public move through the area, relevant information, such as plans and visualisations, are triggered automatically by where they’re standing.
Where it’s used: Pre-application engagement
Early proposals experienced in situ, supporting informed feedback
Meanwhile use & site activation
Context and narrative during demolition and construction.
Post-approval storytelling
Ongoing explanation as schemes are delivered in phases.
Feedback is captured by location and in real time, making it directly useful for planning compliance and reporting.
Clear, location-specific, accessible information encountered on site.
Most projects begin with a short, contained pilot scoped to a specific phase or site. Get in touch to explore whether 6D Pixie would be useful for your project
6D Pixie is designed for local authorities, combined authorities, developers, housing associations and the engagement consultancies that work with them.
It fits within real planning and procurement constraints, including as a pilot alongside existing consultation activity
“We love working with Gazooky Studios. They get things done, even the most challenging projects!” Alan Smith, Head of Buildings and Culture for Liverpool.