How stories get written

Your trail, written in an hour
Read it before anyone prints.

You describe your rooms. The story is drafted while you talk, card by card, and you read it before anyone prints anything.

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  • One call, about an hour
  • You talk, we type
  • You approve every card

What the call looks like

1

You talk

What should visitors notice? The exhibit nobody stops at, the far end of the loop, the room behind the gift shop. Those become the cards.

2

The story appears

Each card is written as you speak — a name, a line of story, a question whose answer is in the room. AI does the typing; you do the deciding.

3

You read it back

The whole trail is on screen before the call ends. Change a name, cut a card, move the ending. Nothing prints until you say so.

What comes out of it

A trail written around your venue, not picked from a catalogue.

Cards about your rooms

The fountain, the fossil hall, the third barn. A card names the thing a visitor is standing in front of.

Questions with answers on the wall

How many lions on the fountain. The year on the plaque. A visitor has to look at the exhibit to get past the card, which is the whole point.

A printable code kit

One page per code, plus a plan showing where each one goes. Print once, mount once.

A new story next season

Same posts, new adventure. Another hour on a call, and the codes on your walls stay exactly where they are.

Before you see it, it gets checked

Every trail runs through a balance audit first. It plays the trail as a visitor would and reports what would break the visit — so the version you read is one that works.

  • Every card can actually be reached
  • The ending can be unlocked, by the gear the trail hands out
  • Every question has exactly one right answer
  • Nothing is locked behind something that does not exist

Questions we get

You decide what is in it; we drive the tool. You are on the call the whole time and you read every card before it exists on paper.

Not yet from your own machine. Today an operator runs the session with you on a call, which is also how the trail gets checked before you see it. Self-serve authoring is on the way — ask us and we will tell you where it has got to.

It types; you edit. Every line is on screen during the call and nothing is published without you reading it. Most venues rewrite two or three cards on the spot.

About an hour for a ten to fourteen card trail. Mounting the codes afterwards is the part that takes a morning.

Yes. Cards can be edited any time and the mounted codes keep working — the code on the post points at the card, not at the words on it.

That is the normal starting point. The three questions on the call are enough to get a first draft, and a draft is much easier to argue with than a blank page.

Bring us your rooms

An hour on a call, and your venue has a story running through it.

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