“We’ve been at the forefront of developing new technologies,” said Mozilla, citing the standards for WebVR and WebAR. It expressed optimism and positivity about this change in direction, including the retirement of the existing product.Īccording to Mozilla, retiring its existing virtual reality browser was a natural next step forward. There, the company shared its perspective that this step is the natural direction forward for the VR browser application, which first launched in 2018. Mozilla announced the move in a recent blog post. At the same time, Mozilla will be removing its existing AR and VR browser applications from app stores across coming weeks. The new product will be called Wolvic and it will be launched this week. Their goal is to launch a comparable AR/VR browser product. The team will use the Firefox Reality’s underlying source code.
Igalia, a free software consultancy, is the outside team that is working on developing an augmented and virtual reality browser. Mozilla has instead chosen to relaunch this experience under a new name using an external team. Mozilla has announced that it is retiring both its augmented and virtual reality web browsers, Firefox Reality. The company has announced that it will be bringing its VR and AR web browsers to an end.
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