Open 0xr.space in the Pico browser, press Open and choose a file, then press View in your space. There is nothing to install: the page uses WebXR, which the headset browser has. Where the browser offers an immersive-AR session the model is placed in your room over passthrough; where it offers only immersive VR, the page opens that instead, at the same size.
The page recognises the Pico browser by name and treats it as a headset: a heavy model is shown as a lighter copy of about 690,000 triangles, as on a Quest 3. Two limits. A web page cannot reach a Pico's cameras, so Scan cannot read a QR code there, and the free Model Explorer app is on the Meta Horizon Store only. As of 20 October 2026 the viewer has not been tried on a Pico.
No. The app is on the Meta Horizon Store for Quest 3 and Quest 3S. On a Pico, the website does the same work in the browser.
That depends on the browser. If it offers immersive-AR, the model stands in your room; if it offers only immersive VR, it stands in a virtual space. Either way it opens fitted to about 70 cm; press Scale, then 1:1 Size, for the size the file gives it.
No. The page cannot use the Pico's cameras. Type the link into the Pico browser instead, or copy the file over by cloud drive or USB.
With a 6-digit code sent to your email. Sign in with your phone needs a headset camera, so it is not offered there.
No. It is read and copied on the headset, and nothing is sent to a server unless you create a share link yourself.