Each exhibit starts from material a curator can review before Anna presents it.
Anna Museum Guide
Let visitors ask the exhibition.
Anna introduces exhibits, leads a route, and answers from approved museum content in a live browser experience.
01
Introduce exhibits
Short spoken scripts, exhibit cards, and visitor-friendly explanations.
02
Lead a route
Fixed waypoints for a first guided tour, then richer venue maps later.
03
Answer from the record
Editable knowledge and a clean chat contract before any model fine-tuning.
Introduce exhibits
Every stop gets a clear spoken moment.
Anna turns approved labels, images, and notes into short explanations that feel natural inside the scene.
The guide copy is written for listening first, with compact sentences for TTS.
Cards, camera framing, and Anna's prompt keep attention on the current exhibit.
Visitor questions stay connected to the stop they are currently viewing.
Lead the route
A guided path, not a loose chat window.
A short route gives visitors a beginning, a next stop, and a way back without making the web demo feel heavy.
Anna welcomes the visitor
The tour opens with one simple invitation, then presents the first stop.
Move through fixed stops
The first version uses a planned route so every transition can be reviewed and trusted.
Switch back anytime
Visitors can pause, ask, restart, or return to an earlier exhibit without losing context.
Answer questions
Answers stay inside approved content.
The pilot starts with museum-approved records so Anna can be useful without inventing claims.
- Exhibit title, image, credit, and short description
- Facts the guide is allowed to say
- Questions the museum expects visitors to ask
- Anna knows which exhibit the visitor is viewing
- The route state travels with each question
- Answers can point to the next stop when useful
- Unknown facts become a polite fallback
- Restricted topics can be excluded from answers
- Curators can review the route before launch
Start with one route
A museum pilot starts small enough to trust.
The first version only needs a few approved stops, clear labels, and a route the team can review end to end.
Photos, labels, credits, and route order are enough to build the first reviewable experience.
The museum decides which facts are approved and where the guide should use a safe fallback.
Curators can test narration, route flow, and questions before the live scene is shared publicly.
Send material
Approve script
Open review link
Test questions
Launch demo
Review the pilot
Northern Light route
A compact three-stop route built from Nordic photographs shows how Anna can turn a small collection into a guided story.
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Iceland
Iceland Under a Pink Sky
Anna opens with solitude, open land, distant snow mountains, and the feeling of living within a powerful landscape.
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Norway
The Fjord Between Snowy Mountains
The second stop explains fjords, glacial time, cold mountain scale, and the calm dark water below.
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Denmark
A Red Sunset in Denmark
The final stop shifts into urban life, where architecture, movement, streetlight, and sunset meet for a few minutes.
Upgrade to live guide
After the route works, the guide can grow.
The same exhibit records can support richer Q&A, kiosk mode, multilingual delivery, and Vision Pro waypoints later.
RealityCore
Start with one route.
Send the exhibits, approved facts, and visitor questions. RealityCore packages the first review link around Anna narration, route controls, and a large-screen live scene.
Photos, object records, preferred order, labels, credits, and any restricted claims.
Short spoken scripts, suggested visitor questions, approved answers, and fallback boundaries.
A shareable page for curators and a launch view for kiosk, demo, or client presentation use.