Bring your printed media to life with augmented content...

The recent pandemic has changed the way things are done in areas as diverse as catering, leading a lot of restaurants to consider providing a paperless menu.

Book publishers were the first to use this technology, when they were forced to switch to digital while avoiding having to scrap their preferred medium: paper.

Artists, whether dead or alive, always have something to say about their work. To deliver this information, museums and art galleries often provide small signs, video screens, or paper media of all kinds. What if we made the task of managing all these tools easy through the visitors' mobile phones?

It’s a well known fact that catalogs have a very limited lifespan, and it’s even said that they’re often already obsolete when they come off the press. What if Augmented Reality could give catalogs an extended lifespan, while adding useful statistical information on reading and usage?

Discovery parks very often feature explanatory panels. The most modern ones use video screens to provide additional information. What if we used the screen in every visitor’s pocket to reduce the number of devices onsite, the difficulties of updating them and power consumption?

Winemakers are inexhaustible when it comes to talking about their wines. Unfortunately, wine bottles provide very little real estate for winemakers to indulge themselves and their prospective connoisseurs with appealing presentations. What if the label on every bottle was a window into the story of the wine and the enthusiastic professional who created it?