Flagship catalogue
The MVP should show a balanced mix of guest engagement, willingness to pay and quality. These examples give us concrete concepts to discuss with parks, museums, tourism boards and attractions.
Example experiences
These are not meant to be generic templates. They are deliberately specific pilot shapes that can be rewritten around a client location.
Guests scan a QR code near the trailhead and follow a seasonal forest route with narration, tree facts, child-friendly choices and small observation challenges.
Turns static nature boards into a living activity the park can offer in several languages.
Visitors choose a telling before entering: family, expert, simplified or accessible. The structure stays shared while the tone and depth adapt.
Makes one exhibition useful for multiple visitor groups without rewriting everything from scratch.
A compact indoor quest for moments when the weather changes: riddles, checkpoints, polls and a playful final code.
Creates an extra activity that does not depend on staff availability or perfect weather.
A route between public places with local stories, shop stops, short choices and optional deeper context for adults.
Gives a destination a repeatable digital activity without printing new material for every language.
A family quest through rooms and courtyards where children solve clues while adults can open deeper historical context.
Balances education and entertainment without reducing the place to a simple treasure hunt.
Range
This is the point we need to make in sales: SevenTales can become a paid family quest, an educational trail, a calm accessible guide, or a seasonal activity without changing the underlying product.
Pilot selection
The current scene lineup already gives us breadth: 14 scene types across narration, maps, questions, media and play.
