A guide should support looking
The goal is not to move attention from the artwork to a screen. A concise mobile page and dependable audio allow visitors to hear the context, lower the phone and continue looking at their own pace.
Use the voice that fits the exhibition
A gallery can use supplied artist recordings, curator narration, professional voice work or natural AI narration. The right choice depends on authorship, budget, the expected life of the exhibition and how often the content will change.
- Artist and curator perspectives
- Temporary-exhibition guides
- Multiple prepared visitor languages
- Text for visitors who cannot or prefer not to listen
Change the content as the programme changes
Browser delivery avoids rebuilding an app for every exhibition. The gallery can publish a focused guide, review how visitors use it and prepare the next exhibition within the same platform.
Frequently asked questions
Can artists supply their own audio?
Yes. Existing recordings can be used when the gallery has the necessary approval and suitable files.
Can an exhibition guide be temporary?
Yes. Content can be published for the exhibition period and then updated, archived or replaced.
Will visitors have to create an account?
No. The visitor guide can open directly in the browser without registration.
See how this could work at your venue
Share the type of venue, the stories you want visitors to reach and the languages or access needs you are planning for. Journey Pal can recommend a focused first version.
Talk to Journey Pal