MyVRONOS

Topic

What you own

What actually arrives at the end of a job, and what it means to own it.

What you actually receive on the last day

The deliverable is a folder of files, not an account: panoramas, tiles, an entry HTML file and the code that runs them. Here is what is in it, and the two things about it we have not published yet. 8 min read

Self-hosted, white-labelled and hosted-for-you are three different things

Three arrangements share one vocabulary and differ on the only question that matters: what you hold when the relationship ends. Four tests that tell them apart before you sign. 6 min read

A 360° platform’s domain was sold in May 2023. Its buyer says it has no connection to the old accounts.

Platform risk is not a hypothesis in this field. It has a date, a published notice and one sentence you can read today. Here is exactly what it says, and what it does not. 6 min read

Owning a tour for five years against renting one

The comparison is not free against paid. It is one capital cost plus your own hosting against a recurring one plus somebody else’s continuity — and self-hosting has a bill too. 7 min read

You are paying every month for a tour you cannot move

If you already have a tour, still pay for it monthly, and could not take it anywhere: what to ask, what an export really contains, and what a rebuild actually involves. 6 min read

What happens to your tour if we stop trading

A one-person studio is a real supplier risk. Nine questions to ask any supplier about continuity, our answers to five of them, and the four we have not written down yet. 6 min read

Google Street View is not your virtual tour

Street View publication is durable, free to keep and worth buying. It is also a channel inside somebody else’s product rather than a deliverable you hold. Buy both, in that order. 7 min read

What you receive, and where you keep it

The tour is handed over as a self-contained folder of files: panoramas, an entry page, the code that runs it, and your own logos and plans. No account, no expiry. 5 min read