Museums: scan a QR beside any exhibit and ask questions, hear the stories and go deeper, in any language.
Static placards can only say so much, and guides cannot be beside every exhibit. Visitors leave with unanswered questions, and capturing the imagination of younger and international audiences gets harder every year.
Interactive kiosks beside every exhibit are costly and intrusive in carefully designed gallery spaces, yet every label and panel is already exactly where curiosity strikes.
VOX APP puts an expert guide beside every exhibit with a small printed QR code. Visitors scan, tap once and ask anything, the story behind the piece, the artist, the era, and hear engaging answers in over 80 languages.
Curators train the assistant in VOX NET with exhibit facts and stories, review what visitors ask, and use the analytics to shape tours, labels and future exhibitions.
This is the exact experience visitors get at the sign. Point your phone camera at the code, tap the link, then tap the button and speak, in any language you like.
No app to install. No account to create. Just a conversation. Try asking:
Available 24/7 and speaking over 80 languages, Omnie Vox provides instant wayfinding and real-time updates on local services, transforming static spaces into interactive hubs that drive footfall and engagement.
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A museum QR audio guide from Omnie Vox is a small code printed beside the object. The visitor points their phone camera at it and a voice-first web app opens in the browser: no download, no account, no headset to hire. They ask their own question about the object in front of them and hear the answer in their own language.
Because there is no hardware, a code can go beside every object in the collection, on the temporary exhibition panel, in the guidebook and on the ticket. It is free to start, launched in minutes from Vox Net, and spoken interpretation reaches visitors who cannot read the label.
A marketing lead is preparing a summer exhibition with sixty loaned objects and no budget for hardware. She uploads the object files to Vox Net, prints a code onto each label and adds one to the ticket. On opening day a school group asks a painting why it is so dark, a visitor from Lisbon asks about the frame in Portuguese, and the education team sees in Vox Net which objects drew the most questions.
International visitors ask about the object, the artist or the route in their own language and are answered in it. Over 80 languages, no headset.
Learn moreSpoken interpretation and directions for visually impaired visitors, at the object rather than at the desk.
Learn moreCalm, on-demand answers in a quiet voice, with repeat on request and no group tour to keep up with. Ideal for sensory-friendly hours.
Learn moreQuestions answered at the level they are asked, from “why is it green?” to the conservation history.
1. Vox POS
The Vox Post for permanent outdoor installation, Vox Stand for indoor receptions and entrances, and Vox Sign for pavement and streetfront use. Position it, switch it on, done.
2. Vox Kit
The processor, speaker, microphone and button, fitted into the sign or display you already have. Ideal for retrofits and larger deployments.
3. Vox App · this page
A voice-first web app that launches instantly on any phone, on any sign, poster or product. No hardware, no download.
Spoken, multilingual signage is a practical, documentable way to meet accessibility obligations, with Vox Net recording every interaction as evidence.
Requires service providers to make reasonable adjustments, in advance, so disabled people are not substantially disadvantaged. Voice-first signage is a documentable adjustment for visually impaired, dyslexic, neurodivergent and non-English-speaking visitors.
The British Standard for accessible built environments asks for wayfinding information in more than one format, including audible. Spoken signage complements the tactile, Braille and high-contrast signs the standard already recommends.
Section 149 of the Equality Act requires the NHS, universities, councils and transport authorities to actively advance equality and evidence it. Vox Net analytics give equality impact assessments and annual reports a measurable intervention to cite.
Mandatory for NHS and adult social care providers in England (DCB 1605), and monitored by the CQC. Requires information in formats people can understand, including audible and other-language formats. Omnie Vox meets this at scale, with an audit trail.
Part M of the Building Regulations requires reasonable provision for everyone to access and use a building, citing BS 8300 as its technical reference. Specifying Omnie Vox at design stage puts audible wayfinding in the inclusive-design package before sign-off.
Vox App and the Vox Net control panel are keyboard operable, screen-reader friendly and high contrast, meeting the Public Sector Bodies Accessibility Regulations 2018 and ready for the European Accessibility Act.
No. The code opens a voice-first web app in the phone’s browser. There is nothing to download and no account to create.
Yes. Each code can open its own assistant with its own object documentation, or one assistant that knows the whole collection.
Vox App is free to start on any sign or poster. Larger deployments and hardware are agreed per project.
Scan the demo and try it for yourself, or create your free VOX APP account and be live in minutes.