Visitors miss exhibits
A folded paper map can't show what's on today, what's temporary, or where the piece they came for actually hangs.
Give visitors a map of your galleries they can explore before and during their visit – open any room for photos and detail, highlight current shows, and point the way to the next piece.
A folded paper map can't show what's on today, what's temporary, or where the piece they came for actually hangs.
Rotating exhibitions mean the printed floor guide is already outdated the week it ships.
Visitors read a wall label, then hunt across a paper map for where to go next – the two never talk to each other.
Draw your rooms once, add photos and detail to any exhibit, and update the moment a show changes.
Live map – tap any room to open its card.
Visitors tap a gallery and see what is on: a photo, the current show, opening hours and whether it needs its own ticket.
Live map – the route carries on upstairs: switch to floor 2 to follow it.
Visitors pick a start and a destination, and the map draws the way – here up the stairs to Gallery 4 on the floor above.
Attach photos, descriptions, and links to any exhibit or room. Visitors tap and the detail is right there on the map.
Feature temporary exhibitions and events, then hide them in a click when the show closes.
Wayfinding walks visitors from the entrance to the piece they came for – across wings and floors.
Translate rooms and exhibits once. The map follows the language of the page it sits on – your German page shows the German map, your English page the English one – or the language set in the link you share. One map to maintain.
Every room and exhibit has its own link. Put it on wall labels, tickets, or your website and the map opens right there.
One map runs on the touchscreen in the foyer, on visitors' phones via a QR code, and on your website – no app to install.
Which rooms get searched, where routes lead, which works get opened – and where people get lost on the way.
Your colours and fonts, no Layota badge, served from your own domain, so the map reads as part of the museum.
Yes. Every marker and area carries a title, description, photos, and links – so tapping a room shows the detail right on the map.
Add a temporary exhibition as its own area or marker, publish it for the run, and hide it when it closes – no reprint, no developer.
Yes. Embed the map on your site or share a public link – visitors open it on their phone before arriving and during the visit.
Yes. Translate labels and descriptions once; each language version of your website then embeds the map in its own language, and a shared link can set the language too – ideal for international audiences.
We build your first map for free. After that, pick a plan – no setup fees, no per-view charges, cancel anytime.
Perfect for testing the platform.
For small businesses going live.
For growing teams that need analytics & API.
For organizations that need full control.
Prices in USD. During the founding phase we activate paid plans personally – no card needed to start.
Send us your website or a link to your current plan. We build the first version of your map, you see it working, then decide.