For museums — the archival side of the collection.
Museums and heritage institutions use Archively.AI for the archival material alongside the object collection: curatorial files, exhibition records, oral histories, and donor correspondence.
- Portal
- Publishes IIIF
- Exhibitions
- As Events
- Donor tracking
- People + Orgs
What you'll actually do with it.
Concrete use cases — not generic pitch bullets.
Exhibitions as first-class records.
Every exhibition becomes an Event with dates, location, participants, and linked items — a permanent record of what was shown, and why.
Donor and patron history.
People and Organizations records track gifts, correspondence, and relationships — the memory a museum can't afford to lose.
Curatorial files alongside the catalog.
Research notes, loan paperwork, conservation reports — all structured, all track-changed, all searchable.
Public collection portals.
Per-tenant public portal with a visual page designer. Publish a research portal without hiring a web team.
Oral history and media archives.
Interviews with artists, donors, and curators transcribed, reviewed, and published as timed clips.
IIIF deep-zoom and authority linking.
Publish IIIF Presentation manifests and serve tiled deep-zoom images from the built-in IIIF Image API — interoperable with any IIIF viewer. People and organisation records carry VIAF, ISNI, ROR, and Wikidata identifiers for cross-institutional scholarship.
Harbor Museum Archives
The archival side of a working museum: exhibition records, donor correspondence, curatorial research files, and artist oral histories. Eight exhibitions live as first-class Events with timelines and linked items — showing off the museum-specific event-centric arrangement.
- Exhibitions
- 8
- Series
- 4
- ARKs
- 7
Recommended modules
Where most of the work happens for your type of institution.
Start with one collection. See it working.
We'll help you scope a pilot that proves the value inside six weeks.