- The challenge
A unique museum needed an experience built around stories
Traditional museum sites organise themselves around collections and logistics. Here the object matters because of what is written next to it, so the content model had to put the narrative first and still stay manageable.
- The solution
A flexible content platform for stories, exhibitions and events
A story-first content model lets curators build meaningful digital journeys out of the museum's own material, while exhibitions, touring shows and local events are managed from one structured environment.
- The impact
A bridge between the physical exhibition and its visitors
The website extends the museum beyond its rooms: visitors read the stories, follow what is on now and find events, and the team gets tools it can actually use to keep all of it current.
A museum whose collection is stories, not objects
The Museum of Broken Relationships does not exhibit artefacts so much as the stories attached to them. The digital platform had to keep those stories at the centre while giving curators a practical way to publish exhibitions, events and visitor information in several languages.
- Role
- Platform design & development
- Audience
- International visitors
- Content
- Stories, objects, exhibitions, events
- Languages
- Multilingual publishing
A story-driven platform for a global audience
The museum's identity is built on deeply personal objects and the stories people send with them, and on exhibitions that travel across cultures. A standard museum website — collection, opening hours, directions — would have missed the point entirely.
We structured the platform around narrative: stories and objects come first, and exhibitions, events and visitor information are arranged around them. Editors publish in several languages without the maintenance turning into a second job.
Inside the product

The object is small — the story is the exhibit
Each exhibit page is built the way the museum itself works. The object comes with where it is from and how long the relationship lasted, and then the story its donor sent — in their own words, given the room it needs.
Visitors move through the collection one exhibit at a time, floor by floor, on the phone in their pocket or at home. The whole site switches language from the header, so the same story reaches an international audience.
- Story-first layout for every exhibit
- Floor-by-floor navigation through the collection
- Multilingual from the header
What we built
- 01A story-first content modelExhibits, objects and personal stories are structured as narrative content, so a digital journey can be built out of the museum's own material.
- 02Multilingual, without doubling the workContent and navigation adapt across languages for an international audience while editorial maintenance stays proportionate.
- 03Exhibitions and events in one placeCurrent exhibitions, touring shows and local events are managed from a single structured environment, so public information stays right.
- 04Editorial tools for non-technical teamsCurators publish, update and reorganise content safely, with a structure that protects consistency across the whole site.
A digital museum that keeps storytelling at the centre
The platform supports the museum's emotional identity and gives the team a practical way to manage genuinely complex content across languages, exhibitions and events.
The same work, as a service
- Custom software developmentOff-the-shelf software asks you to adapt your process to it. We do the opposite: we understand how your company works, then build the system around that.Learn more
- Document managementFiles and documents are everywhere: in email, on a shared drive, on someone’s laptop. We build the single place they belong, with the access rules your business actually needs.Learn more
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