An audio guide that knows where the visitor is standing.
Handsets cost money to buy, staff to hand out, time to clean and space to store — and they stop at the door of the building. Visitors are already carrying a better device.
Once the guide runs on the visitor's own phone, the constraint disappears: no queue at the desk, no deposit, no limit on how many are out at once, and no reason the tour can't continue across the grounds and into the landscape the site sits in.
Three ways sites use it.
Retire the handsets
A code at the entrance replaces the rental desk. Visitors use their own phone and their own headphones, in their own language.
Take the tour outdoors
Sculpture parks, heritage landscapes, battlefields, open-air museums — where GPS is at its strongest and handsets were never practical.
Two tours, same objects
A short route for children and a deeper one for enthusiasts, over the same points. Visitors pick the version they want.
How it handles a real site.
GPS outside, codes inside
Position triggers the story across grounds and streets; a code per room or exhibit handles the interiors where GPS can't reach.
No app-store detour
The code takes visitors straight to the guide — the fastest route to a working audio tour on their phone.
15 languages
Every language you serve, without a shelf of handsets for each one.
Works in thick walls
Content is downloaded, so stone buildings and basements don't break the tour.
You already have the script.
Start with your existing tour
The handset script or the guided walk is your content. Nothing needs writing from scratch.
Place it in the space
Map the outdoor points, assign codes to the indoor ones, set how close a visitor needs to be.
Put the code at the door
See which stops hold attention and which lose it — then edit the tour on the evidence.
See your site as a location-aware tour.
Send us your floor plan or grounds map and we'll show you where the points would sit.