Locative Media, the future is here

Canadian technology and application firms join forces to create the museum experience of the future. Read the press release

Canadian Museum of Civilization, Canada's Largest Museum chooses the Mobile Interactive Guide. Read the press release

Flick Software’s Mobile Interactive Guide offers the advanced capabilities necessary to evolve your visitor experience beyond simply informing into moment-to-moment interactive learning. Modular deployment options, extensive multimedia file format support, and Flick Software’s central content architecture engine provides unsurpassed flexibility and easy content management.

With the launch of version 2.1 you now have seamless GPS notifications and content-triggering from just about any GPS-enabled mobile device. With our new MIG lite version, you can now use iPhone/iTouch devices with Symbian and Android versions coming later this year. With 2.1 you can now control and run your kiosks and video screens all from the same central content server that your handheld devices are run from making our patent-pending drag and drop system even more powerful.

	Do you operate a museum, zoo, aquarium, trade show, city tour or other attraction? If so,		Are you interested in opportunities to partner with Flick Software to further enhance or resell the Mobile Interactive Guide? If so,
	Click here		Click here

What Some of Our Customers are Saying: "We see the Mobile Interactive Guide as an innovative option that will help us with our continuing commitment to increase accessibility and appeal to a wider segment of Canada's population." Mr. Christopher Terry, President and CEO of the Canada Science and Technology Museum Corporation "The Canadian Museum of Civilization is the most successful museum in the country, partly because we are always searching for ways to improve the experience for our visitors." Dr. Victor Rabinovitch, President of the Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation "That is one of the features I like. It is open ended software, and that would allow us to explore future possibilities." Stacey Wakeford, Canada Science and Technology Museum Corporation