Access
Access systems for museums, libraries and archives
DM Cultura improves the enjoyment and understanding of cultural heritage by creating new learning experiences through tailor-made communication and technological systems, such as Virtual Reality and IoT sensors.
We design accessibility systems for museums, libraries and archives to help make cultural heritage accessible in increasingly creative and engaging ways.
Apps
Explore the cultural heritage via smartphone thanks to our native apps, developed for iOS and Android. From library apps to accessibility and gamification apps, work with us to develop the most suitable application for your institution.
Chatbots
Using instant messaging apps, create a personalised experience of interaction between the cultural institution and the visitor/user, with practical information, interesting facts, and insights, simulating a conversation.
AR - VR - MR
Design immersive experiences, including multi-sensory ones, using Augmented Reality, Virtual Reality and Mixed Reality technologies.
Gamification
Use the dynamics of the game in gamification projects for museums, libraries and archives and transform the visitor/user into the active protagonist of the discovery of heritage, through levels, challenges and missions.
Multimedia totems and panels
Enhance the visitor experience with multimedia totems and panels populated with specially created interactive and engaging content for your cultural institution.
Video mapping
Harness the power of images and sound effects, recreate lost contexts, narrate heritage with targeted video-mapping projects.
IoT sensors
QR Codes
Photograph the QR code with your smartphone to receive detailed information on the book, the artwork, the artefact, or the selected object.
Beacons
Position beacons in the visitor’s path: small devices which, using BLE – Bluetooth Low Energy technology, offer specifically designed narrations as the visitor passes by.
RFID Readers
Optimise the management of lending/return and maintenance of library shelves by means of a microchip tag placed on the object.