Frequently Asked Questions about Digital Experience Software
Everything about our solutions for trade shows and events
What digital exhibits do you develop for trade shows and museums?
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We develop interactive installations, touch applications, AR/VR experiences, multitouch tables, 3D simulations, gamification modules, and immersive brand or knowledge worlds - always tailored to your venue and audience.
Do you also handle the technical integration at the trade show booth or in the museum?
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Yes. We handle hardware consultation, technical coordination with booth builders, on-site setup, commissioning, testing, and support during events.
Can your exhibits be operated offline?
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Yes. We develop robust, offline-capable installations that run stably without internet - ideal for trade shows, museums, and events with limited network access.
How reliable are your exhibits in continuous operation?
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Our applications are optimized for long-term operation: watchdog systems, automatic restart, touch lock zones, logging, and remote support can be integrated.
Do you also develop exhibits for children or educational institutions?
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Absolutely. We design interactive, playful applications for learning environments - easy to understand, robust, and safe to use.
How long does developing a digital exhibit take?
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Between 4 and 12 weeks, depending on scope. Complex VR experiences or exhibits with special hardware can take longer.
What does an interactive exhibit cost?
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Smaller exhibits and prototypes start at €3,000 with us, and typical projects range from €3,000 to €20,000 — depending on interaction technology, content scope, and hardware. After a free initial consultation, you will get a reliable estimate. By the way: 82 % of our revenue comes from repeat customers who keep coming back.
Do your facial-recognition exhibits comply with data protection regulations?
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Yes. Our facial-recognition exhibits (including ones based on Fraunhofer SHORE) analyze images locally and in real time, without storing biometric data. Age, emotion, or position are only used for the moment of interaction.
How do you ensure the security of your exhibit software?
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Exhibits are software too — and go through the same security process at at²: static code analysis (SAST) during development, dynamic security testing (DAST), and regular dependency audits. This is especially important for exhibits in public spaces, as they often run continuously and are physically accessible.
Do you create SBOMs for exhibit software?
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Yes. For every exhibit we create an SBOM (Software Bill of Materials) — a machine-readable inventory of all components used. This allows us to check at any time whether security updates are needed, even for installations that run in a museum for years.
Are your exhibits ready for the Cyber Resilience Act?
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The EU Cyber Resilience Act requires end-to-end cybersecurity for products with digital elements from December 2027 — this can also include networked exhibits and installations. Our workflow with SAST, DAST, regular audits, and SBOM generation already covers key CRA requirements today.
Event
Trade Show
Roadshow
Convention
Museum
Facial Recognition
Touchscreens
Depth Cameras & Body Tracking
Augmented & Virtual Reality
Info Terminals
Chroma Keying & Greenscreen
Social Sharing
Projections
Object Detection
Gesture Recognition
Holographic Effects
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