RoomRuler: Measure Your Room in Mixed Reality — Points, Lengths, Areas and a Floor Plan

RoomRuler measures the room you are standing in. You wear a VR headset and use mixed reality, so the marks you place sit in the real room around you. Tap a point, then tap another, and the length between them appears where you put it.

This guide explains what RoomRuler is, how it works step by step, and who it suits. It is listed as Coming soon on aeternusvita.io. You can get notified from the product page when it is ready.

What RoomRuler is

The short description on Play says it directly: "Tap points in your room and get lengths, areas and a floor plan." The subtitle is "Lengths, areas, a floor plan".

The longer description adds the setting. RoomRuler is a measuring app for a VR headset that uses mixed reality. You stand in the room you want to measure. The points you place, the lengths between them, the areas they form, and the floor plan that gathers them all belong to that room. You read the results in the headset, in the room they describe.

It is made by aeternusvita.io. The build is web-based and hosted for testing. Nothing has been submitted to a store and no release date is set. The site lists it as Coming soon.

The Play copy lists six features:

• Tap points around the room you are in
• Lengths between the points you place
• Areas for the shapes you mark out
• A floor plan of the measured room
• Handles and a tape on the measure
• A snap or a click as each point lands

That is the full set. This post stays with those features and does not add others.

How placing points and lengths works

You start with an empty room in front of you, seen through the headset in mixed reality. The room is still there — the headset shows the real space with the app's marks sitting inside it.

Tap a point. That is your first mark. Move to another spot in the room and tap again. The app shows the length between the two points, placed where you put it. You can see the measurement in context, next to the wall or edge it follows.

The idea is simple and it stays that way. Each length comes from the points you choose. You decide where a measurement starts and where it ends. The app reports the distance between those two taps.

You can keep placing points as you work around the room. Each new point adds another length. The points remain where you left them, so you can see the shape of what you have marked so far.

The brief describes it as: tap a point, then tap another, and the length shows where you placed it. That is the core interaction for every measurement in RoomRuler.

How areas and the floor plan work

Lengths cover one edge at a time. Areas come from closing a shape.

Keep placing points and you can close a shape. When the points connect to form a closed outline, that shape reports its area. The area belongs to the shape you marked out, on the floor where you walked it.

The same points that give you lengths also build the area. You do not need a different tool or mode. Walk the walls, close the shape, and read the area it reports.

When you have walked the room, a floor plan gathers the points into a plan of the space. The brief puts it this way: a floor plan gathers the points into a plan of the space, and you read the plan in the headset, in the room it describes.

That plan is a top-down view made from the points you placed. It shows the outline of the room you measured, based on the positions you tapped. Because it was built from marks that sit in the real room, you can check it against the space in front of you while you still wear the headset.

Together, the three results build on each other. Points give you lengths. Closed points give you areas. All the points together give you a floor plan. Each step uses the same taps.

What you see and hear while you measure

RoomRuler keeps the measure visible. Handles and a tape sit with the measure, so you can see what you are placing. The handles make clear where a point will land, and the tape shows the connection between points.

Sound gives a second cue. A snap or a click sounds as each point lands. You hear that the tap was placed without needing to check a menu. The points, the lengths, the areas and the floor plan remain tied to the room you are in.

Who RoomRuler suits

RoomRuler suits anyone who wants a simple way to check a room in the headset.

It fits if you want to measure a wall before you move furniture. You can tap two points along that wall and read the length where you placed it. You do not need to fetch a tape measure for a quick check.

It fits if you want to compare sizes inside one room. Tap points around the area where a rug or desk might go, close the shape, and read the area. The result sits on the floor you marked.

It fits if you want a floor plan of the room you are in. Walk the walls, collect the points, and read the plan in the headset.

RoomRuler is not a replacement for certified survey tools. The brief does not claim survey accuracy, and this post does not either. For any job that needs a certified measurement, use the tool that job requires.

Where it runs and what you need

RoomRuler is a web-based app built for VR headsets with mixed reality. The factory brief lists it under apps and MR, with a Web platform and a kit-three web build. The build is hosted and has passed a desktop smoke test. Headset testing is still on the human steps list.

You use it standing in the room you want to measure. You wear the headset, you see the real room in mixed reality, and you place points inside that view. The app places the lengths, areas and floor plan where you tapped, in the room they belong to.

The brief does not set a release date, a price, or store IDs. Nothing has been submitted to a store and the site lists RoomRuler as Coming soon.

Details such as supported headset models, room size limits, or save and share options are not on disk, so this post leaves those out rather than guessing.

Coming soon: how to get notified

RoomRuler is listed as Coming soon at https://www.aeternusvita.io/en/products/roomruler. The site is the place to check for updates and to get notified when it is ready.

If you want to be told when it lands, open RoomRuler on aeternusvita.io and use the notify option on the product page. That keeps you on the official list for this app, with no extra sign-up elsewhere.

When you do try it, the flow the listing suggests is worth following: tap the first point, walk the walls, and read the plan of your room.

RoomRuler is from aeternusvita.io. The support address is support@aeternusvita.io.