Blurry

Blurry is a browser-based cloud for Gaussian splatting built in Europe, and it positions itself around hosting, annotating and collaborating on scenes too large to move around by hand. It launched as a hosting service in June 2025 and reached its current shape through a series of viewer and pricing changes, including the level of detail streaming and pricing rework of March 2026. Public gallery scenes run to 43 million splats and 21 GB.

Uploads are handled from a dashboard that generates the lighter quality variants automatically, so a single high-quality file is all a user supplies. Level of detail streaming then loads the sections the camera needs at the quality the camera needs, which is what allows a 43 million splat scene to open on a phone. The June 2026 release added rich annotations carrying headings, links, images, downloadable files and embedded iframes, HDR skyboxes with rotation, blur, exposure and tint controls that persist into shared scenes, and a hybrid editor camera that flies on WASD and Q/E and orbits any clicked point.

Blurry has hosted point clouds natively since September 10 2026. A scene takes a point cloud file in one of fourteen listed formats, among them LAS, LAZ, E57, PLY, PTS, PTX, PCD and Esri SLPK, streams it with automatically generated levels of detail and carries the same annotation and waypoint tools as a splat scene, and a PLY upload is inspected to decide whether it holds a point cloud or Gaussian splats. Blurry's November 12 2026 changelog adds 3DGS models and point clouds in the same scene, explored and shared in a single view. Splat uploads take raw PLY or an XGRIDS LCC2 package, with Brush, Postshot, XGRIDS and Teleport by Varjo recognised as source tools so their axis conventions are aligned on import. The shared viewer added an optional Start button that holds model loading until a visitor clicks it on October 1 2026, alongside a custom loading logo on the Professional plan, and the library gained folders and subfolders on October 26 2026.

Blurry now processes captures as well as hosting them, and it does so on someone else's trainer. Blurry's documentation states that as part of a partnership with Teleport by Varjo, Teleport is currently the only processing backend, and that Blurry's own pipeline is in development and listed as coming soon. A run takes a splat count that defaults to automatic up to 4 million and can be set anywhere from 500,000 to 10 million, a training resolution that defaults to 1600 px with 2500 px and 3200 px also available, and a spherical harmonics degree that defaults to 3 with degree 0 offered for view-independent colour.

Processing is billed per run through Stripe Checkout and does not require an active subscription, so a Free account can pay for a single reconstruction without moving to a paid plan. Storage is what the subscription buys. The Free tier carries 30 GB and is restricted to non-commercial use, Professional is $1 per GB per month and adds commercial use, a whitelabeled viewer, images and files inside annotations and priority support, and Enterprise is quoted on contact with region locking for data, custom branding and consultation. Blurry also takes on scoped one-off delivery work for a fixed fee.

Nothing is installed and nothing is trained locally. Viewing is browser-native across desktop, tablet and phone, the company advertises playback in remote locations on weak mobile connections, and the documentation covers capture with a 360 camera as a supported input path.