One is a reading library at a scale that only works when every stage is automated and checked. The other is a museum catalogue published inside the museum’s own website. Together they cover most of what institutions ask us for.
Both are screenshots of the running sites, not mock-ups. Either one can be opened in a browser now.
Case one · A reading library at scale
Source Library
A reading library of its own: 22,081 books, transcribed and translated, open to anyone.
Read the case study →
Case two · Published inside the institution’s own site
The Embassy of the Free Mind
29,888 works catalogued inside the museum’s own website, in its own design and language.
Read the case study →
The process is established. What is new each time is your material: its languages, its records and its particular history. A sample is the quickest way to see how it responds.
Files and an export exist and the collection is ready to be published. The most common starting point, and the fastest.
Some of it is online and more is planned. We publish what exists and leave the structure open for the rest as it arrives.
Text from an earlier project, or years of volunteer transcription. We bring it in and build the reading experience around it.
Send a sample and whatever catalogue export you have. We publish it properly and show you the result on real pages.