Two grammars. Two people who spent their lives learning them.

Co-founder · CEO · Creative lead

Kasimir Lehto

He wanted stories that could look back at their audience.

Kasimir grew up in a filmmaking family and left home a pro snowboarder at seventeen, filming on 8mm the whole way. Three decades later the through-line is unchanged: understand how stories work, then build the systems that let them work at scale.

A decade as DP and director — features and hundreds of commercials across Europe. A stereoscopic-3D bet in 2006 that turned into supervising 3D for Hollywood studios: Fox, Sony, Universal. Perception research with the University of Helsinki, Waseda University, and Nokia Research Center — studying how presence actually works. XR for civilian astronaut training with NASA collaboration.

Then, in 2018, Reality Crisis: the place where all of it — story, perception, space, play — becomes one system.

Co-founder · Investor

Rodney Mullen

He wanted the world to be seen the way a skater sees it — full of ideas.

Rodney Mullen is the "Godfather of Street Skateboarding" — widely regarded as the most influential skateboarder in history. He invented the tricks street skating is built on: the flatground ollie, the kickflip, the heelflip, and dozens more — and through the 1980s he won nearly every freestyle contest he entered.

His influence runs well past the sport, because his deeper contribution was noticing what all of it was: a language — tricks as words, physics as grammar, style as voice. IBM Research operationalised that grammar inside Watson in 2018, in work he co-authored.

At Reality Crisis, that thinking anchors Skatrix and the company's deepest conviction: that embodied knowledge can become systems without losing its soul.

"The way we combine the movements imposes a kind of grammar — dictated by the physics of what's going on."

"The biggest obstacle to creativity is overcoming the barrier of disbelief."

— Rodney Mullen