BackExorLens

AR Venue Companion

About ExorLens

The problem

Museums hold humanity's greatest stories, yet most visitors walk past them in silence. Wall labels are small, static, and single-language; audio guides are clunky rentals that few pick up. The result is a gap between the depth an institution has curated and the shallow experience most people actually have — and museums have almost no way to measure or close it.

Our vision

ExorLens is an AI-powered augmented-reality companion that brings the museum to life. Point your view at an artwork and ExorLens recognizes it instantly, then layers storytelling, historical context, and interactive characters into the space around it. Paintings begin to speak, sculptures reveal how they were carved, and timelines unfold in the air beside each exhibit — all guided by Aura, a warm, consistent AI presence that adapts to every visitor.

6

Languages supported

80%

Of visitors skip wall labels

3×

Longer dwell time in pilots

Reality-first AR

Every overlay is layered around the artwork, never over it. The physical object always stays the star — digital context appears in the space beside it.

Aura, your AI guide

A single, consistent AI companion — the compass-star glyph — that narrates stories, answers questions by voice or text, and suggests where to go next.

Accessible to everyone

Six languages, a child-friendly mode, and audio narration make world-class curation available to families, students, and international visitors alike.

Built for institutions

Museums upload their collection once; ExorLens turns it into a guided, measurable, multilingual journey — with dwell-time and engagement analytics.

Where we're headed

We partner with museums and cultural institutions to turn their existing collections into living, guided journeys — no custom hardware required, running on the devices visitors and galleries already have. For institutions, ExorLens is both a visitor-experience upgrade and a first real window into how people move through and engage with a collection. For visitors, it's the difference between passing a masterpiece and truly meeting it.