Augmented Reality Story Excursions
ARPath pioneers the next evolution in storytelling with a series of augmented reality experience pathways that link together stories about place through cinematic interactive journeys tied to real-world locations. ARPath uses patent-pending technology to give historical towns, cities, destination locations, and tourist attractions a tool for strategic economic development while preserving culture and history.
ARpath guides visitors through the Storymesh—a digital inbetween where stories are vividly brought to life in augmented reality, dissolving the boundaries between past and present. Accessible on mobile devices and upcoming AR glasses, each immersive journey invites you to engage directly with artifacts and historical characters who become your guides. As they share their stories, you’ll uncover the hidden layers of history and culture beneath your feet. With ARpath, every step connects you to moments in time, drawing you into an unforgettable journey of exploration and discovery.
ARPath's Patent Pending Technology
AR Path creates immersive, connected Augmented Reality (AR) experiences that guide users along an interactive pathway. By linking multiple AR experiences, it transforms locations into interconnected storylines, allowing users to explore landmarks, historical sites, or curated routes in a cohesive, engaging journey. Each checkpoint along the path brings new content or interactivity tailored to its specific location, while gamified elements encourage further exploration and engagement. This system is designed for scalability, so paths can be expanded with additional experiences, making it a versatile tool for cultural preservation, education, tourism, and more.
In essence, our technology reimagines traditional routes and paths, layering them with dynamic AR storytelling that keeps users engaged, informed, and inspired to explore further.
39th Street, Oklahoma City Path
The 39th Street, Oklahoma City Path is our inaugural project, along one of only two LGBTQIA+ communities on Route 66. This Project was funded in part by the Preserve Route 66 Grant Fund from the National Trust for Historic Preservation. The path highlights challenges faced by the 39th St. community in the 1980s and celebrates the first pride parade in Oklahoma City. Through augmented reality, visitors engage with the history and resilience of this community, fostering pride and connection to this historic place.