Discover an artifact
The visitor starts the conversation in front of the object.
CULTURE · ARTEFACTS THAT SPEAK
History takes
a voice.
Artifacts, monuments and heritage sites can say more than can be put on a label. The visitor asks and discovers in his own language.
VISUAL SCENARIO · EXAMPLE OF USE
For museums, monuments and cultural organizations.07 / 07
01 / THE PROBLEM
Beyond the label, the story begins.
Curators publish materials and sources, choose the avatar and voice, then make the experience accessible via QR, NFC or screen. The guide can answer visitors' questions based on the prepared content.
THE QUESTION YOU HEAR THERE"Why is this object important?"
02 / THE SOLUTION IN PRACTICE
This is how it ends.
the answer to man.
The visitor starts the conversation in front of the object. Curators manage the sources, languages, avatar, and published content.
ACCESSIONDiscover an artifact
CONTROLCurators manage sources, languages, avatar, and published content.
WHAT THE VISITOR SEESILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
MUSEUM GUIDEEN ▾
In front of the object
What is the story of this object?
Ask the guide and find out the context published by the curator, in your language.
LOCATION CONTENTSources and curatorial interpretationAsk about the item →
Story · Audio · Questions
FROM THE ORGANIZATION'S ACCOUNTThe curator updates the sources
03 / THE CONVERSATION
Ask.
The place responds.
Example of dialogue. Actual answers depend on information approved and published by the organization.
CULTURE / SIMULATION
VISITOR
"Why is this object important?"
PLACE GUIDE
"I can explain the story and its context to you using information approved by the curator. If you want, we can explore more details together."
04 / HOW TO ADMINISTER IT
The content remains with you.
Curators manage sources, languages, avatar, and published content.
Answers with clear boundaries
Interpretations and reconstructions must be delimited by documented historical facts.
05 / THE NEXT STEP