Guided tours for churches and historic buildings. Visitors take them on their own phone.

One walk‑through video becomes a tour.

Visitors scan a code at the door and walk from stop to stop. There is no app to install.

In the background: a walk between two stops of the church demo, First Presbyterian Church, Lynchburg.

  1. 1 The front door
  2. 4 The sanctuary
  3. 6 The chancel window
  4. 10 The Good Shepherd window
  5. 12 The garden cross

Made from one walk

Walk slowly through the building once, with a phone, a camera or a small drone. That one video becomes the whole tour: a sharp picture and a short story at each stop, and the real walk between them, so visitors always know where they are.

Pick a demo

Two demo tours

Both work on a phone, a tablet or a computer. Open one on your phone to get the real feel.

How it works

Film one walk. Choose the stops. Put up a code. The tools make the pictures, the walks, the close-ups and the voice.

  1. Film one walk

    Walk slowly through the building with a phone, a camera or a small drone. Go forward, towards each thing you want to show.

  2. Choose the stops

    Pick the places to pause and write a short story for each one.

  3. Put up a code

    Visitors scan it at the door, or open the link at home. The tour is a web page, so it opens at once.

What visitors get

The house tour on a phone, at stop 2: a photo of the garden room, and under it the stop title, the Listen button and the button to walk on to the next stop.
The house demo on a phone.

At each stop

A real walk between stops
A short video moves them to the next place, so they always know where they are. They can choose slow, normal, fast or no walks.
A sharp picture
Every stop shows the clearest frame of the video. The build checks for blur and stops if a picture is not sharp.
Listen
A natural voice reads each stop out loud. The words light up as they are read, so it is easy to follow along.
Look closer
Tap a spot on the picture to see a large close-up of a window, a carving or a plaque, with its own short story.
Then and now
Drag across the picture to compare an old photo from the archive with the same place today.

For every visitor

Many languages
The tour opens in the phone's own language when the tour has it. The words, the buttons and the voice all change.
Easy to use
Big buttons, three text sizes and clear contrast. It works with screen readers, and it stops the motion for people who turn motion off.
Short or full tour
Visitors choose a short tour or the full one at the start. "All stops" lets them go straight to any place.
Plan your visit
Opening times, how to get in and what is there, in one place, from the start and the end of the tour.

Behind thick stone walls

Works with no signal
A few seconds after it opens, the tour saves itself on the phone. A weak signal does not stop it.
Fast on any connection
It picks smaller files for slow connections and never makes anyone wait for a walk. The whole house tour is about 3 MB on a phone.

Simple to run

  • No app. It is a web page. Visitors do not install, sign up or log in.
  • No server to look after. The tour is a set of plain files. Free hosting is enough, on your own web address.
  • Easy to change. All the words are in one text file. Fix a date or add a language without filming again.
  • Private by default. No tracking and no adverts.
  • A way to give. The last stop can show a short note and a link to your own giving page, when the visitor has just seen what it pays for.

See it for yourself.

The best way to judge it is on a phone, standing up, the way a visitor will.