Every visitor's audio guide. In their language.
A special exhibition, a school group, a city walk, a factory tour. Instead of handing out receivers and headsets, you point people at a QR code. They scan, pick their language and hear the guide live on their own phone, with subtitles or a translated voice. Visitors who are blind or have low vision get spoken audio description on the same channel. Nothing to rent, count, clean or recharge between groups.
What matters most.
An audio guide in every language
Visitors scan a QR at the entrance or next to an exhibit, pick a language and listen. One channel serves a German, English and Spanish group at the same time, with no separate tour per language and no booking desk.
No receivers, no headsets
People use their own phone and earphones. Almost everyone carries one, and a basket of simple earphones at the desk still costs far less than a set of audio-guide devices to buy, charge, clean and replace.
Audio description built in
Add a spoken description so visitors who are blind or have low vision follow the exhibit on the same channel. Live subtitles help in loud halls and for hard-of-hearing guests. Accessibility without a second system.
How to set it up.
- 01
Create a channel
One channel for the permanent collection, one per special exhibition or tour. Each gets a permanent URL and QR code.
- 02
Connect mic, pick languages
The guide speaks into a headset or lapel mic. Choose the languages your visitors need; the translated voice and subtitles follow live.
- 03
Place the QR codes
At the entrance, on the ticket, beside an exhibit or on the tour flyer. Visitors scan and pick their language in seconds.
- 04
Guide live, or pre-record
Speak live on a moving tour, or record a commentary once and let visitors play it at their own pace. Both run from the same channel.
Common questions.
For most settings, yes. Visitors listen on their own phone and earphones, so there is no hardware to buy, charge, clean or hand out. You can keep a few simple earphones at the desk for anyone without their own, which is still far cheaper than a fleet of audio-guide devices.
Related use cases.
Hardware out. Every language in.
Give every visitor a guide in their language without renting a single receiver. Channel and broadcast-time limits vary by plan, see pricing for details.