MCVM Collection Manager emblemMCVM Collection ManagerMuseum Collections Management

Product tour

See MCVM at work.

Fresh current-release screens and finished outputs use entirely fictional demonstration data. Select any screen to inspect it at full size.

A narrated feature tour

From a photograph to a story the public can discover.

Follow the connected workflow from accessioning and staff review through labels, public sharing, and recovery.

Download Video (MP4, 12 MB)
Fictional demonstration data throughout. Read the transcript.

Current application screens

A working collection without the clutter.

These screens come from the current packaged release using a fictional 1,247-artifact collection. Open either image for the full-size view.

Collection DashboardCollection health, verified backup status, new accessions, and an artifact spotlight at startup.
AccessionsManual intake, paperwork-assisted AI, photograph-assisted AI, donor context, and linked artifacts.

The story behind the screens

One connected museum workflow.

Photograph, identify, review, label, and share—AI suggests while museum staff decide.
A fictional accession story connects the photograph, reviewed record, label production, and public approval.
Serious collection tools at a scale that respects small-museum staff and volunteers.
Preserve the record. Discover the story. Share it with care.

Finished museum work

See what MCVM helps a museum produce.

These are finished outputs generated from the same fictional Riverview records—not interface mockups. Open any image for a full-size view.

Professional exhibit labelA photo-bearing, museum-branded PDF that tells the object’s story with controlled wording, credit, Artifact Number, and exact physical dimensions.
Museum BookA visitor-ready exhibit guide assembled from selected collection records.
Curated artifact storiesApproved metadata, interpretation, public credit, and photographs become lasting museum documentation.
Public Collection websiteVisitors can search and browse 1,247 museum-approved fictional records; only selected objects need published photographs.
Public artifact storyA polished object page built only from the facts and media the museum chose to publish.