Les raboteurs de parquet
Gustave Caillebotte
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A personal companion for cultural journeys
Meet every artwork with more context.
CulturAll lets you shape your own journey across museums, exhibitions, and collections. Photograph the work that draws you in, listen while you look, and ask your own questions whenever you want a more personal explanation.
Every museumPersonalized toursAn immersive experience
9:41 CulturAll
Label Painting
Description
x Liberty Leading the People
Eugène Delacroix
A dramatic composition where movement, smoke, and raised arms lead the eye toward the central allegorical figure.
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9:41 Artworks
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Bois de Boulogne
Berthe Morisot
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Naval scene
J. M. W. Turner
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The museum moment
The works that move you are not always the ones with the fullest context.
Labels must remain brief.
A wall label gives the essentials, but it rarely has room for the story, technique, symbols, artist, and historical setting that can make culture feel accessible.
Not every masterpiece is famous.
The piece that stops you may not be a museum highlight, may not have an audio stop, or may only have a modest caption.
Classic audio guides: limited and rigid
Not every artwork has an audio guide, and when they do, they offer no interactivity. You follow a fixed path with little freedom to explore what truly captures your attention.
The companion
A guide that follows your own journey.
Every visitor notices different works, details, and stories. CulturAll starts from your point of view: the object in front of you, the question you have, and the rhythm of your journey through culture.
Designed for cultural spacesUse the same audio guide in a national collection, a smaller museum, a temporary exhibition, or in front of a work without a dedicated audio stop.
Simple enough to stay invisibleTake a photo, get an explanation, listen. The interface stays light so the museum remains the center of the experience.
Interact with your guideGo beyond a one-way audio track by asking follow-up questions about composition, meaning, symbols, history, technique, or the detail that caught your eye.
Experience
A museum journey that follows your attention.
In the gallery
Start from the work in front of you
Photograph the artwork or its label and begin with what interests you, not a predefined route.
Interpretation
Receive a considered explanation
Access story, technique, artist, period, symbols, and context, even when the museum gives only a short caption.
Listening
Listen, and let your eye be guided
Listen to the explanation without keeping your eyes fixed on a wall label. As the commentary unfolds, frames mark the region being described and a magnifier isolates the detail you are being told about, at the moment you are told about it. Your eye no longer has to search: it follows the story, the work reveals itself layer by layer, and the visit becomes an immersive experience.
Curiosity
Interact with your guide
Ask follow-up questions about a gesture, a symbol, a historical detail, or an artistic choice.
Collection
Shape a visit that belongs to you
Keep the works you stopped in front of, and the questions you asked about them. Search your collection by title or author, group it by artist or by date, and find a piece again months later.
Routes
A route chosen for you, work by work
Tell CulturAll how much time you have, what draws you in and who you are visiting with. It selects the works that suit you with care and threads them into a coherent route, room after room, with spoken commentary for each one. At the Louvre, the Musée d’Orsay and the National Gallery, with more to come.
Journeys
Practical scenarios for cultural journeys.
Visitors who linger
Photograph the work that holds your attention, receive a personal explanation, listen while looking, and ask the question a fixed audio guide cannot answer to deepen your journey.
Travelers entering unfamiliar collections
Use the same audio guide across institutions, exhibitions, and collections, and quickly feel at ease around what matters most: the artworks.
Visits planned in advance
You have two hours at the Louvre and no idea where to start. Describe what interests you, review the route CulturAll proposes, adjust it room by room, and simply follow the thread on the day.
Before your next exhibition
Bring a more personal guide with you.
Open CulturAll in the gallery, photograph the work that caught your eye, and receive an explanation made for that moment.
Before your visit
FAQ
What does CulturAll do?
CulturAll turns one photo of a museum artwork or label into a clear audio explanation, with context, interpretation, and the ability to go deeper through questions.
Who is it for?
Museum visitors who want a simple, personal, flexible way to understand the works they choose to stop in front of.
How do I get started?
Download the app from the App Store or Google Play, open it wherever you are, and take a photo of a label or artwork.
Does it work outside famous museums?
Yes. CulturAll is designed as a universal guide: use it for the works that interest you, whether the museum has a dedicated audio stop for them or not.
Can I ask questions about an artwork?
Yes. When an artwork has been analyzed, CulturAll lets you continue the conversation instead of being limited to a fixed audio-guide script.
How much does it cost?
CulturAll is free to try: five artworks analysed per day, follow-up questions, your saved collection and two personalized tours to get started. To visit without counting, you activate a pass, for a day, three days, five days or a month, from €1.99 to €9.99. A pass unlocks unlimited analyses for its duration, fuller and longer explanations, up to fifteen questions per artwork, suggestions of nearby works or works shown in the same room, and additional personalized tours, from one to twelve depending on the plan. Exact prices appear in the app before any purchase.
Which museums offer personalized tours?
Personalized tours are available at the Louvre, the Musée d’Orsay and the National Gallery, and the list keeps growing. Photographing a work and getting its explanation works in any museum.
Which languages are supported?
French, English and Spanish, for the written explanations as well as the audio, including the commentary of personalized tours.