
Live since June 2026
Rijksmuseum Boerhaave Leiden
A pilot with one display case and six objects. In the first three months, 1,600+ visitors viewed 3,400+ stories between them.
See the numbersAt museums
Rijksmuseum Boerhaave started with one display case, Museum Kranenburgh with one exhibition. That way you first see what interactive stories do for your visitors, then expand on the numbers.

Live since June 2026
A pilot with one display case and six objects. In the first three months, 1,600+ visitors viewed 3,400+ stories between them.
See the numbers
From 14 November 2026
Interactive stories for the exhibition AI – Artist. Poll results appear on a screen in the gallery. The museum funds the pilot with a youth-audience grant.
Read the announcementLive since July 2026
After the move to a new building, every visitor discovers the world behind the model railway at their own level and in their own language.
Read about the set-up day
Boerhaave started with a pilot on one display case. Visitors scan the QR code at the object, pick the story that fits them and ask their own questions. This is what that one installation did in three months.



We spoke with visitors at the display case about how they used the stories.
Start right away, no app to install
“Well, I find that quite handy. And I also like that I don't have to download an app.”
Short blocks make depth manageable
“It's short enough so that you don't get bored, long enough that it's enough detail for you to actually learn something.”
Their own language opens the stories up
“We have language barriers, so it was really helpful to get to know them with our language, that was the most important good point of this.”
Questions make you look closer
“You really look at the object to find the answer. That means you actually get something out of what you're looking at.”
Read calmly, in your own space
“You're not standing with ten people in front of one panel. You scan, step aside, and everyone has their own space.”
Choosing your own level
“We're just here for a quick walk around, not for hours. So I love that you, and young people too, can simply choose how you want your information.”
An international art & technology festival was the first public test of AI Museum Guide. See what visitors made of it.
Read moreVisitors dive into the stories behind your objects: they choose, answer, and take another good look. After the opening you know which stories land, with whom, and how often. And you have the numbers to show it.