From a shelf of headsets to an XR fleet that educators can actually run.
100+ headsets, 100+ students and teachers, and 50+ XR applications supported at TU Delft.
Explore the projectXR experiences.
Built to work
in the real world.
I help education and product teams build, connect, and deploy immersive experiences.
I’m Sharif Bayoumy, an XR developer and technical advisor at TU Delft XRZone. I work across the experience, the hardware, and the systems behind it.
A rough idea or a technical question is enough to start.
Selected work.
Real projects, shared teams, and the part I played.
A virtual robotics lab for practising before stepping up to the real robot.
Supports 20+ concurrent virtual robot sessions for individual and collaborative learning.
Explore the projectTurning detailed 3D site scans into meshes ready for interactive virtual fieldwork.
Technical infrastructure and on-site support for immersive film at festival scale.
Physics-based hand interactions connecting haptic hardware with virtual environments.
Connecting educational XR content with headset-ready sign-in and application launch.
Where I can help.
Start with the problem. We can work out the right scope together.
Build an XR prototype
Turn an idea into something you can try on a headset. Test an interaction, a learning experience, or a hardware concept before committing to a full build.
A working prototype and a clearer next step.
Connect the whole system
Bring the headset, web platform, devices, and backend together. Useful for digital twins, shared XR sessions, custom hardware, and content delivery.
An XR experience that fits into your existing systems.
Work through a technical challenge
Review an approach, improve an interaction, or untangle a deployment problem. Get hands-on technical advice grounded in real XR projects.
A practical recommendation, a targeted fix, or a plan for the build.
From a conversation to a working result.
Tell me what you’re trying to do. We’ll discuss the constraints, agree on a scope and deliverables, then plan the work and handover. You don’t need a technical brief to get in touch.
Tell me what you’re working onTell me what you're working on.
Have a project, a technical challenge, or a possible collaboration? A short outline is enough to start.