Built to solve a specific problem
Every project here started with a constraint. Technical, organizational, or both. The work shows what that looks like once it is solved.
Erfgoedtour
A shared tour platform for museums across a Dutch province, with no app to install.
ScopePlatform development
Highlights
- 01Visitors start a tour in seconds, with no app and no account
- 02Each museum keeps its own branding and full content control
- 03Non-technical staff manage tours independently
- 04Scales across dozens of venues on shared infrastructure
Visitors don't download apps. Museums can't each build one.
Museums and cultural institutions in Gelderland wanted to offer self-guided tours without forcing visitors to download an app. They needed one shared platform that could scale across dozens of venues while letting each museum keep its own identity.
- A tour meant an app the visitor had to install first
- Each museum on its own, with its own build to pay for
- Changing a tour needed a developer
- A visitor scans a code and the tour starts in the browser
- One platform for every museum, each with its own look
- Staff build and change tours themselves
How it works
Tours run entirely in the browser. No app installs, no accounts. Visitors scan a QR code and start exploring with audio, video, quizzes, and interactive maps. Each museum has its own branded site with its own content, while sharing the same underlying infrastructure. Navigation adapts per venue: QR scanners, numbered stops, dot codes, or free exploration on a map. Staff manage everything through a simplified editor. Live at around 20 museums.
Technical details
Multi-tenant architecture
Each museum runs as an independent site with its own content, branding, and user accounts. All on shared infrastructure that's maintained centrally.
Tour builder
Custom content model for storytelling stops, tours, and navigation codes. Staff compose tours by selecting and ordering stops, no developer needed.
Navigation modes
Configurable per tour: QR scanner, numbered stops, dot codes, list view, or interactive map. Museums choose which modes fit their space.
Guided editing
Museum staff edit within guardrails: structured fields and constrained layouts that keep tours visually consistent, no matter who's editing.
Visitor interaction
Built-in quiz system, multi-language support, tour instructions, and location-based content delivery for on-site visitors.
The harbour view