We created the first mobile guide for museums and galleries that takes full advantage of artificial intelligence. Cabinet of Wonders helps uncover wonders everywhere you go.

Notebookamon, Guardian of Scrolls and Encryption Keys. 18th Dynasty, c. 1330 BC. Sakkara, tomb of a high-ranking priest.

Portrait of Niccolo di Harmonia. Giovanni da Decibel, 1730, oil on canvas. Galleria Estense, Modena.

The Kryptonian Hero. Unknown artist of the Classical Era, 4th century BC. Marble torso, Archaeological Museum of Olympia.

Oinochoé with a Message from the Virtual Gods Ceramic wine vessel in red-figure style, 6th century BC. Found at Delphi, Pergamonmuseum Collection, Berlin.

Tondo of Social Recognition. Luca di Like, 1543, Italian majolica. Museo della Ceramica, Orvieto.

Index Lolicus. Unknown author, mid-15th century. National Library of Paris.

Jan Neruda Writing a Comment. Unknown artist, plaster modelletto, c. 1880. Collection of the National Gallery in Prague.

Is the museum an inspiring place for you?

“I’m bothered by the arrogance of the cashiers and the staff’s lack of information.”

Logistics worker, age 50–59

“I miss context that would help visitors understand. Exhibitions often come across like ‘here it is, figure it out.’”

Freelancer in film, age 18–29

“Galleries shouldn’t be intellectually separated from visitors – neither in curatorial choices nor in space.”

PR specialist, age 18–29

“I like interactive and playful elements in exhibitions – they help me immerse myself in the topic.”

Production manager, age 30–39

“Sometimes it feels like the texts just repeat the same things. Clear and punchy statements are better.”

Special education teacher, age 30–39

“Small font sizes and poor lighting on labels are a problem for me as an older visitor.”

Administrative worker, age 60+

“I enjoy exhibitions that are interactive in a smart way – not just for the sake of being interactive.”

Journalist, age 30–39

Scan, ask, explore.

Optical-Mechanical Virtuscope Zukünftige Fabrik Wien, c. 1820. National Museum Collection.

Your personal AI guide to an immersive museum experience

It seamlessly connects broad knowledge from large language models to the theme of the exhibition and the specifics of each display. Whether you're curious about a particular object or the overarching narrative, it provides clear, engaging answers. It speaks all the world’s languages, adjusting its style to ensure it resonates with you. With the ability to be both insightful and humorous, it adapts to your interests, delivering the perfect level of detail to keep you engaged.

Jan Neruda Writing a Comment. Unknown artist, plaster modelletto, c. 1880. Collection of the National Gallery in Prague.

A Mobile guide tailored to your needs

The Cabinet of Wonders app sets you up with a unique experience at each museum. Using generative AI, computer vision and other advanced technologies, it will offer you a playful and inspiring way to explore

Cabinet of Wonders will prepare a magical tour for your visit to:

Inspiration from the world of museums and galleries. Once a month in your email.

Cabinet Update

Lukáš Pilka selects the most interesting from the world of digitalization of museums and galleries and innovation of the visitor experience. Text and audio in a few minutes.