Muzeums vs Siberian CMS

Digitizing museums & personalizing visitor experience

Muzeums digitizes museums & personalizes their visitor experience, by dynamically rearranging tagged, location based & experiential content.

Muzeums has 2 major components from the customer point of view:

1. Digitizing - Turning objects into digital content - tagged, location based and experiential. This means an intuitive interface that helps create that content. Muzeums is compatible with international standards (Europeana, DPLA etc.), which means that institutions that are already digitized with those standards will have a much simpler process, and those who aren't will have an additional value from the process by adhering to those standards.

2. Personalizing - Muzeums offers access to all the raw content, but also profiles visitors and picks content according to that profile. The content can then be rearranged in many different structures - from tour guides to realtime interactive social games. This means that each institution can create predefined experiences, and/or let the visitor get a personalized experience from Muzeums. Premium customers will also be able to brand their own app, instead of using a channel in Muzeum's app.

Open-Source and Free App Maker - Download, Install, and Create your app for IOS and Android

Siberian CMS is the leading open-source CMS for building mobile applications. It has been launched in March 2014. It allows everyone, from the non tech-savvy user to the experienced developer, to create mobile applications with ease.

Like in the website world where CMS are the preferred systems for creating a website, a CMS for mobile applications has great advantages compared to online platforms as the user:
- owns the software, and so he is independent from the provider of the system
- can customize the software to his or his client’s needs
- can create his own features, and so make the software evolve

Especially, it is true for agencies and developers who create apps for their clients and cannot be tied to a provider and, for example, loose their clients’ apps if the provider shuts down the service, or be stuck with the features provided with no option to develop their own ones.