Luxmin is an experience tech company. It designs, builds and runs interactive experiences for museums, brands and events.

On view now

Crayon Shinchan: Nini’s Bunny PunchPingtung · Touring · next South Korea

Three lines: work made to commission, games to book, and a tool to use.

Commissioned workCustom ExperiencesLead planningTechnical directionExperience designMuseums and exhibitions · Stages and live shows · Brand events and commercial spaces · Public and education spacesInteractive gamesROLL6Games a whole room plays together, at events and in permanent spaces.Planning toolMiseaEvery project of ours starts on this layout drawing.

projects since 2020: 34
clients and partners: 22
cities: 7
countries and regions: 3

Worked with

What makes an experience work is mostly out of sight.One project, seven stages.

ProposalMisea
A project starts as a layout. Venue, equipment, visitor flow and cabling go onto one drawing in Misea, so the proposal already fits the room and already carries an equipment list.
DesignExperience design
The team designs the visitor's path through the experience and what responds to them along it. The layout from the proposal stays in use, so each change to the design is checked against the room.
BuildInterKit · Custom development
Luxmin builds all of it in-house, software and hardware together: sensing, circuits, control and content. The electronics side of this work is InterKit.
TestIntegration test
Every system runs for at least 24 hours without stopping before it leaves. It is checked for heat, power, leakage and water, and for whether it holds when knocked or shaken.
InstallOn-site installation
The team installs on site and brings the system up against the same drawing it was planned on. The machines are then set to power on, start the show and shut down on a schedule.
RunKitOps · Remote operations
While the show is open, the agent on every machine reports its health and counts every interaction. If a machine goes quiet, the team is alerted and maintains it remotely from Taipei.
WrapKitOps
The project closes on what KitOps recorded: how many times the experience was used, at what hours, and how people moved through the space.