Metown Unveils EVOVA and ‘GAMUT’ at KMF 2025; Presents Metown Award to ‘ECOMONG’ at Metaverse Competition

Hyper-realistic neural rendering AI startup Metown showcased its flagship service ‘EVOVA 3D Showroom’ and unveiled the prototype of its next-generation fashion digging platform ‘GAMUT’ for the first time at KMF (Korea Metaverse Festival) 2025.

KMF is one of Korea’s largest metaverse and XR technology exhibitions, gathering companies, creators, and institutions to share industry trends and innovations. As a leader in AI-powered 3D fashion technology, Metown presented high-fidelity interactive experiences throughout the event.

Metown demonstrated how EVOVA can convert apparel, accessories, and lifestyle products into ultra–high-resolution 3D assets within 1–2 hours, without requiring dedicated 3D artists. The system’s ability to reconstruct materials, textures, and lighting with photographic accuracy drew strong interest from attendees.

The highlight was the first-ever reveal of ‘GAMUT,’ a next-generation digging platform designed to help fashion consumers explore brand stories, collections, and aesthetics through immersive 3D and narrative-driven interactions. Powered by EVOVA’s neural rendering engine, GAMUT enables detailed 3D product viewing while providing brands with tools for digital exhibitions, content publishing, and community engagement.

During the co-hosted ‘2025 Metaverse Development Competition,’ Metown presented its corporate special prize, the ‘Metown Award,’ to ECOMONG, a team recognized for its sustainability-focused interactive metaverse project.

Metown emphasized that “EVOVA and GAMUT represent the future of 3D-enabled digital fashion experiences,” adding that discussions for new partnerships and global commercialization are already underway following the event.

Metown’s technologies—including EVOVA and GAMUT—were developed with the support of major government initiatives such as the Metaverse Lab Support Project funded by the Ministry of Science and ICT, the Ministry of SMEs and Startups, and the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.