About Digital & AI
We build the tools heritage needs
We develop platforms that extend the heritage experience online,
with AI tools applied to heritage analysis.
Build heritage platforms
We design and develop custom digital tools, from collection management systems to public-facing archives, tailored to the complexity of heritage data.
Apply AI to heritage data
We develop AI-powered features for archaeological analysis, object recognition, metadata enrichment, and pattern detection across large heritage datasets.
Make knowledge accessible
We structure and publish heritage content online, ensuring it reaches researchers, institutions, and the public in formats that are usable and lasting.
Heritage data doesn't fit standard tools. So we build different ones.
Most digital platforms are designed for generic content. Heritage data (archaeological records, collection metadata, provenance documentation) has its own logic, its own complexity. We build platforms from the ground up, designed around the knowledge, not the other way around.
Case study - Yamamah Programme
Turning raw data into living heritage
The challenge
The Yamamah programme generated vast volumes of archaeological data across multiple sites, with no structured system to manage it. Without a solution, this data risked becoming fragmented and unusable for future research.
The Yamamah programme generated vast volumes of archaeological data across multiple sites, with no structured system to manage it. Without a solution, this data risked becoming fragmented and unusable for future research.
Our approach
About Heritage designed a full digital heritage pipeline: structuring raw data into scientific metadata, building classification frameworks, and organising everything into a searchable archive.
About Heritage designed a full digital heritage pipeline: structuring raw data into scientific metadata, building classification frameworks, and organising everything into a searchable archive.
The impact
The Yamamah programme now has a structured digital archive that feeds research, exhibitions, and future digital platforms. Fieldwork turned into lasting, usable knowledge.
The Yamamah programme now has a structured digital archive that feeds research, exhibitions, and future digital platforms. Fieldwork turned into lasting, usable knowledge.
