Kilograph's own site names interactive work, not real-time capability

The picture

Kilograph's own homepage, as retrieved on 16 September 2026, describes the Los Angeles studio as 'a global narrative strategy and creative agency' whose work spans branding, film and interactive projects for civic and infrastructure clients, including Sidewalk Infrastructure Partners and, with the architecture firm Gensler, the Reno-Tahoe International Airport modernisation. Kilograph's LinkedIn company profile, also retrieved 16 September 2026, records the studio as founded in 2009, classified under Advertising Services, with 11 to 50 employees and specialties including Visualization, 3D Rendering, Strategic Storytelling, Place Branding and Built Environment Communication.

What the documents show

Kilograph's own project page for Sidewalk Infrastructure Partners describes the deliverable concretely: the studio redesigned the SIP website and transformed a continuous 3D animation into a scrollytelling experience, a browser-based, scroll-triggered sequence rather than a real-time, camera-navigable model. The homepage tags this and similar projects Interactive, the same word used for the studio's website and app work generally. Neither the homepage, the LinkedIn profile nor the Sidewalk Infrastructure Partners page states that Kilograph builds real-time, game-engine-driven visualisation with a client-navigable camera; the sector's reputation for Kilograph as a real-time specialist, referenced in this entry's original brief, is not established by the studio's own current materials as read here.

What it is allowed to decide

Work matching Kilograph's own description of interactive output, an animated or scrollytelling website, can plausibly support Class 2 Creative approval and Class 3 Commercial decisions, the same territory as a well-produced marketing film, since the documents describe persuasion and storytelling goals rather than technical coordination. None of the three sources discloses a model's data source, so this entry cannot assign Dimensional authority to Kilograph's interactive work; the studio's own use of the word 'interactive' does not, on its own, establish that a viewer can independently verify scale or camera behaviour, which is the distinction this entry is careful not to collapse. No source states Optical or Photometric authority either.

The disclosure label

An interactive Kilograph deliverable matching these sources would carry a label reading, in substance: this is a browser-based interactive or animated presentation produced by a creative agency, founded 2009, for brand, approval or funding purposes; it can support Class 2 Creative approval and Class 3 Commercial decisions; it does not hold Dimensional authority, since no survey or model-source data is disclosed; dated 16 September 2026. The commissioning client's communications team, the party each project page credits, would plausibly assert it.

• Does 'interactive' here mean a scrollytelling website, or a real-time, camera-navigable 3D model?
• Can a viewer independently move the camera and check what the underlying model contains, or only scroll through an authored sequence?
• Was this deliverable built to win approval or funding, as Kilograph's own profile states, or to support a technical coordination decision it was never built for?

Kilograph's own materials describe a capable, well-regarded studio working in a genuinely interactive medium, but interactive and real-time, dimensionally verifiable are not the same claim, and only a studio's own documentation can say which one a given project delivers.