Turn any physical location into an intelligent experience — one that can teach, answer questions, guide visitors, train employees, and evolve over time. The place itself becomes the interface.
Stop 4 · Tyrannosaur Hall
West Gallery
Fossil Prep Lab
East Gallery
Ask this exhibit
Follow Maya’s class field trip: a walk that speaks her language and her age, the tour she builds and presents herself, and the picture book she takes home. Then see how one studio and one map do the same for nature centers, warehouses, stadiums, campuses and cities.
Every phone and studio screen in the film is the real product. Captions are on; switch them off in the player.
Changing a plaque means reprinting and refitting it, so the words tend to stay put, and a panel only fits so much. With Waypoints your staff improve and update every stop whenever they like, without rebuilding a single panel, and tell as much of the story as it deserves, with a walk for every kind of visitor who comes in.
Late Cretaceous, about 68 to 66 million years ago. This specimen was recovered from the Hell Creek Formation. Its skull measures roughly 1.5 meters in length and held about 60 serrated teeth.
All three read the same few lines. There was no room for more.
Visitors watch video, answer questions, take photo challenges, collect stamps, and hold their phone up to an exhibit to watch its points light up. You build a tour people want to visit. No app to download: they tap or scan and they're in.
Each visitor picks who is reading: under 8, 8 to 12, teens or adults. Then they pick their language, any of 144, starting with the one their phone already uses. Every stop, quiz question and spoken story is rewritten for them. The facts stay yours, and your team can correct any word.
New research, a loan returning, a word that reads wrong: open the stop, change it, publish. The next visitor hears the new version, without the cost of reprinting and refitting a panel.
This is more than an audio tour. Visitors point their phone at an exhibit and its points light up, then watch video, answer questions, take photo challenges and collect stamps along the way. You build a tour people want to visit.
The real visitor app, on a museum tour built in Waypoints Studio. No download: a stop opens with a tap, a QR sticker or an NFC tag on Android phones, and outdoors GPS can check they are really there.
Explaining a hall out loud to a friend is where real learning happens. Switch it on, and visitors don’t just follow your tour: they make spots of their own from the things they love, with a photo and a note they can type or say out loud, and share the tour with someone who walks it next, reading the hall in their words.
Tap Make your own spot: snap a photo, the AI names & describes it, and they add a note, typed or spoken. It becomes their spot.
The AI writes a title and an intro, and their spots become a tour they can share.
They share it with friends who walk it in your venue. Their name and email land in your dashboard.
When a visitor finishes their own tour, they can add it to your place's public library. Other visitors browse it, star the ones they like and share them with friends. The best tours rise to the top, and every one of them sends someone new through your doors.
A visitor builds a tour from the spots they loved, in their own words, and adds it to the library.
The next visitor opens Visitor tours and sees tours by real people, the most starred first.
They walk one, star it, and send it to a friend, who comes to walk it too.
Every shared tour brings a new visitor through your doors, and their name comes back to you. Book a demo to see a visitor build one.
The best way to learn something is to explain it to someone else. So on a Waypoints field trip, students don't only follow your tour. They can make their own, on their phone, for their classmates and their family to walk. The teacher sets the class's age once, so a 2nd-grade class and a high-school group each get the tour written for them.
At each stop, a student writes what they'd tell a friend, writes quiz questions and ticks the right answer, and picks a stamp from your museum's own set. They can film themselves as the guide, like they work here, and hide a detail in a photo for friends to find.
When a student taps Send to my teacher, a checker reads the tour first. It catches a quiz answer that's wrong, a fact that isn't true, or an unkind word, and marks the stop it's on. The student fixes it, or sends it anyway, and the teacher sees what the checker said.
Teachers get their own private page, with no account to make. They read each tour, approve it, or send it back with a note. They also see each student's stops, quiz answers and recordings by name.
Approved tours appear on the trip under Your class's tours. Classmates tap Walk it and try each other's quizzes, and the maker sees who walked it and how they did. Back at school, Finish it on a computer opens the same tour to keep building.
Your team decides how much of the tour students build themselves.
Every approved tour can be shared with family. Going further is your call.
Every stop hands out a stamp. At the end of the visit, kids put the ones they collected on the front and back of a T-shirt, right on their phone, and pick it up from your shop.
The people at your print counter open one private link on any computer or tablet. No login, and they only see orders and shirt stock, never your walks or your students.
Every tour opens in the same app, in the phone your visitors already carry, with your museum’s name on it. Four tabs carry the whole visit.
The tour itself: where to start, the map, a live camera view for outdoor stops, and every stop, ticked off as they go.
The stamps they’ve collected. The empty slots show how many rooms are left to find.
Ask about any stop on the tour from anywhere in the building, answered from your own material.
When you switch it on, the tour the visitor builds for themselves, to share with whoever comes next.
The same Waypoints engine transforms itself for wherever people go — factories, museums, campuses, hotels, stadiums, workplaces, cities, and beyond.
Outdoors
Every bend narrates itself — birdsong, history, and a badge at the overlook.
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Industry
Every station trains new starters, and shows the manager who finished.
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Culture
Every exhibit speaks, and answers back from your own notes.
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Education
From quad to lab to library, the campus gives its own orientation.
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Wildlife
Watch the keeper’s video, ask about the animals, earn the tiger stamp — habitat by habitat.
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Hospitality
The property becomes a self-guided guest guide — amenities, activities, and the neighborhood beyond.
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Workplace
Day one runs itself — desk to benefits to badge, no binder required.
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Events
Tunnel to trophy case, a story at every stop — and a stamp for every visit.
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Destinations
Streets that tell their own history, corner by lamplit corner.
Step insideAirports · Hospitals · Churches · Apartments · Construction sites · Parks · Retail. If people interact with a place, Waypoints can power it.
This is the real Waypoints Studio your staff will use. Start from a map you already have, let the AI suggest the stops, then shape each one and give the whole tour its look.
Every tour your team has built sits on one page, as cards with their cover art or as a list with the date each was last changed. Start a new one from scratch, from a document you already have, by describing it to the AI, or by walking through and photographing each exhibit.
The route runs down the left in the order people walk it. Open a stop to change its name and what visitors read, then let the AI expand it, tighten it or fix the grammar. Choose whether it opens with a tap, a QR sticker on the wall or by GPS outdoors, and print the stickers from the same screen.
Give it a map and it finds the places worth stopping at. Tell it what to pick, such as the places a new student should see, and how many at most. Leave it blank and it takes the biggest names on the map. Every pin it drops is yours to move, rename or delete.
Redraw the same map as a watercolor, a blueprint or a storybook page, and show it flat, as a tilted 3D model, a dollhouse or exploded floor by floor. Every version you make is kept under Your versions, so you can compare them and go back.
Already have a floor plan or a map from Waypoints Maps? Pick it, and each pin on it becomes a stop on the tour, with its name, words and picture. You can also upload any map, or have the AI draw one from your stops.
Every screen here is the live product, captured as a working account.
Every stop knows what it is and hands visitors what they can do there. These are real screens from a museum tour.
No app to download. The tour opens, shows where to start, and keeps track of every stop they finish.
The stop gets a tick, and the next room is already waiting at the top of the screen.
Every stop finished adds a stamp to their collection, and the empty slots pull them on to the next room.
One tour. Every visitor walks it their own way.
Give it what you already have, and the experience drafts itself. Then every spot answers questions straight from those same documents. Both are live in the product today.
A handbook. An SOP. A tour script. Paste in the text and Waypoints drafts the stops, what each one says and the quiz questions — in minutes. You review and publish. No dragging, no pin-by-pin busywork.
Stand in front of the sculpture and ask. The answer comes from the museum’s own notes for that stop, and every reply shows which document it came from. Ask something the notes don’t cover and it says so, instead of making it up.
Locked to the documents. If it isn’t in this stop’s files, Waypoints says it doesn’t know and suggests asking a member of staff. It never guesses.
Every stop hands out a collectible people actually chase. Pick a ready-made style from the library, reuse a look from one of your other walks, or upload one you love, your brand, a mascot, an old photo, and the AI draws a whole matching set, one badge per stop.
No code. No print shop. Point your phone and place your stamps.
Name your experience and choose an edition — onboarding, safety, museum, campus, whatever the place is.
Paste in a handbook, an SOP or your notes, or photograph each exhibit and its sign. AI writes the stops and quizzes, and can paint the stamp art. Every stop can read itself out loud.
Stand at each spot and lock its GPS, or print its QR sticker or use an NFC tag. No code, no wiring.
Visitors discover, collect, ask questions, pass quizzes, and earn badges — and managers see it all.
Every museum, school and site is different, so we price it with you. Tell us about your halls and your visitors, and we’ll show you Waypoints at work in a museum like yours.
A real phone tour, from the first stop to the stamp at the end, with a walk for kids and one for adults.
Tell us about your place — we'll show you Waypoints in action.