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Mensch Edutainment
עברית

Clients

Sites We’ve Worked With

Museums, visitor centers, and heritage sites we’ve worked with over the years.

Beit Avi Chai
Beit Avi Chai
The National Library of Israel
The National Library of Israel
Phoenix Financial INC.
Phoenix Financial INC.
Tower of David Jerusalem Museum
Tower of David Jerusalem Museum
Eli Cohen Museum Herzliya
Eli Cohen Museum Herzliya
Eretz Israel Museum, Tel Aviv
Eretz Israel Museum, Tel Aviv
Museum of Tolerance Jerusalem
Museum of Tolerance Jerusalem
The Palmach Museum, Tel Aviv
The Palmach Museum, Tel Aviv
Herzliya Museum of Contemporary Art
Herzliya Museum of Contemporary Art
Yaacov Agam Museum
Yaacov Agam Museum
The Israel Museum,Jerusalem
The Israel Museum,Jerusalem
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
Bauhaus Center Tel-Aviv
Bauhaus Center Tel-Aviv
Mishkan Museum of Art, Ein Harod
Mishkan Museum of Art, Ein Harod
City of David, Ancient Jerusalem
City of David, Ancient Jerusalem

Case studies

Projects in Action

A selection of projects we’re proud of - the challenge, the vision, and the solution we brought to life.

Beit Avi Chai

Aliza Auerbach: I Stood in Jerusalem

One exhibition. Three digital experiences. Three languages.

Project goals

For Beit Avi Chai, we developed a digital experience for ״I Stood in Jerusalem״, an exhibition of photographs by Israeli photographer Aliza Auerbach, who documented the city and its people over nearly three decades, from the aftermath of the Six-Day War in 1967 to the funeral of Yitzhak Rabin in 1995. Through black-and-white photography, historical context, and audio content, the experience invites visitors to discover a changing Jerusalem: its landscapes, people, traditions, and defining historical moments, alongside the everyday details that shape the city’s character. The entire experience is available in Hebrew, English, and Russian, and has been adapted for three platforms: mobile devices, interactive touchscreen kiosks, and a virtual exhibition integrated into the Beit Avi Chai website.

The experience we built

One Story, Three Ways to Explore. 1 - Mobile Experience A digital guide offering both an audio tour and an expanded tour, allowing visitors to explore the photographs and the stories behind them at their own pace. 2 - Interactive Exhibition Kiosk A dedicated kiosk version, installed on large touchscreen displays at the exhibition entrance, offers visitors another way to discover the exhibition and navigate its content. 3 - Virtual Exhibition A version adapted for integration into the Beit Avi Chai website, allowing audiences to continue exploring the photographs and stories beyond the physical gallery. Extending the Exhibition Beyond the Gallery. By adapting the experience for mobile devices, interactive kiosks, and the web, we created different ways for audiences to engage with the content - before, during, and after a visit. The result is a multilingual, multi-platform digital experience that brings Aliza Auerbach’s photographs and the story of Jerusalem to a wider audience, both inside and beyond the gallery.

Take a look!
Phoenix

Art Within Reach: The Phoenix Art Collection

Discovering Israeli art across the Phoenix campus - and beyond.

Project goals

Developing a bilingual digital guide for Phoenix, making the company’s Israeli art collection accessible to employees, visitors, and the wider public.

The experience we built

A Simple Way to Discover Art. The experience organizes artworks by location, allowing visitors to explore the collection through guided routes or browse individual works at their own pace. Each artwork features an image, relevant information, and audio content that offers additional context and insight. Designed for Easy Exploration. With intuitive navigation, search by artwork number, and support for both Hebrew and English, the guide makes it easy to find and explore artworks throughout the campus. Built-in accessibility options, including adjustable text size and contrast, give users greater flexibility in how they engage with the content. The result is an accessible, easy-to-use digital guide that brings Phoenix’s art collection closer to employees, visitors, and anyone interested in discovering Israeli art.

Take a look!
״We Shall Rise״

"We Shall Rise"

Ten multimedia installations. One shared space. A personal audio experience for every visitor.

Project goals

"We Shall Rise" is a multi-sensory art installation presented on the rooftop of Azrieli Mall in Tel Aviv. Through video art combining photographs by Ziv Koren and texts by poet Noam Horev, the installation explores the moments that have shaped Israeli society since October 7, 2023 - moments of rupture, heroism, and hope. Spanning approximately 500 square meters, the installation invites visitors on a 45-minute journey between ten multimedia installations. Sound is an integral part of each one, but bringing ten installations together in a shared space presented a complex technological challenge: ensuring that every visitor hears the audio relevant to the installation they are experiencing, in their chosen language, without interference from neighboring installations. The Challenge: Ten Installations, One Space Each installation has its own soundtrack, synchronized with the projected content. With visitors moving freely between stations, the challenge was to deliver the right audio at the right place and time, while minimizing sound overlap between neighboring installations.

The experience we built

The Solution: Personal, Location-Based Audio. We supplied 200 smart headphones with personalized audio system, allowing visitors to experience the relevant soundtrack in their own language. The solution brings together several key capabilities: - Audio-Visual Synchronization - aligning the soundtrack with the content displayed in each installation. - Visitor Location Detection - identifying visitors’ locations and matching the audio content to the installation they are experiencing. - Carefully Defined Coverage Areas - establishing optimal audio zones for each installation. - Clear Transitions Between Zones - minimizing audio spill between neighboring stations to help maintain a distinct experience in each area. A Personal, Multilingual Experience - enabling visitors to listen in their own language as they move freely through the space. Technology That Keeps the Experience Whole. Personal, location-based audio makes it possible to bring ten multimedia installations together in a single space while preserving the connection between image, words, and sound. The technology supports the artistic experience, allowing each visitor to move between installations and engage with the content in their own way.

Agam Muaeum

Bringing Yaacov Agam’s Art to the Palm of Your Hand

We’re thrilled to unveil one of our favorite projects: creating a dedicated mobile app for the Agam Museum in Rishon LeZion.

Project goals

Our mission? To make every visit more exciting, more seamless, and more accessible - so that every visitor can connect deeply with the bold, vibrant, and ever-changing world of Yaacov Agam’s kinetic art.

The experience we built

With the Agam Museum app, visitors can: Dive deeper into the art with rich, engaging explanations in Hebrew and English. Listen and explore through tailored audio guides that bring each work to life. See beyond the frame with visual content that adds layers of meaning and context. All of this comes wrapped in a clean, intuitive design, with careful attention to the little details that make the whole experience smooth, enjoyable, and inclusive. For us, this isn’t simply an app - it’s a bridge. A bridge between an artist’s vision and the people experiencing it. A bridge that welcomes everyone, regardless of age or background, into the story the museum is telling. What’s Next? The app is already enhancing museum visits, and we’re not stopping here. Soon, we’ll be adding more multimedia experiences, interactive features, and additional languages - ensuring that each visit feels fresh and full of discovery. So go ahead - explore the app, immerse yourself in Agam’s creations, and see the museum from a whole new perspective… all through your smartphone.

Take a look!
Israel Museum

Common Ground exhibition

One Exhibition. Different Visitors. More Ways to Experience Art.

Project goals

How can a museum create an experience that welcomes visitors of different ages and abilities? For Common Ground at the Israel Museum, we developed a range of digital experiences designed to make the exhibition more accessible, encourage curiosity, and allow different audiences to explore the artworks in ways that suit them.

The experience we built

Accessible Art Through Audio and AI. We developed the exhibition’s visitor app, incorporating AI-based audio descriptions. These descriptions help visitors with visual impairments discover the artworks and understand their details through spoken descriptions of visual information. An Experience Designed for Children. Alongside the main visitor app, we developed a dedicated app for children, with an interface and content tailored to young audiences and designed to encourage curiosity and discovery. Rather than simply presenting information, the experience invites children to engage with art in an accessible, engaging, and interactive way. Technology That Offers New Perspectives. The exhibition incorporated a range of accessibility solutions, including the apps, AI-based audio descriptions, and augmented reality (AR) glasses supplied by Mensch-E. The glasses enabled visitors with hearing impairments to access exhibition content visually. Together, these solutions demonstrated how technology can offer different ways to experience an exhibition. Accessibility Begins with the Experience. For us, accessibility is not an extra feature added at the end of a project. It is part of designing the digital experience from the outset, with consideration for different ages, abilities, and ways of accessing information and engaging with content. Through "Common Ground", we created multiple ways for visitors to explore the exhibition’s content, helping more people discover the art and connect with the stories behind it.

Eli Cohen Museum

The Same Story, More Languages, More Visitors

How do you make a Hebrew-language exhibition accessible to international visitors without changing the exhibition or replacing existing infrastructure?

Project goals

The Eli Cohen Museum tells the story of one of the most renowned spies in Israeli history through an immersive experience combining films, projections, and multimedia content along a chronological route through the museum’s galleries. The exhibition’s soundtrack, played in Hebrew through the museum’s existing audio system, is an integral part of the experience. The challenge was to enable English-speaking visitors to follow the story in real time without disrupting the experience for Hebrew-speaking visitors or requiring complex changes to the existing exhibition.

The experience we built

The Solution: Personal Audio, Fully Synchronized with the Exhibitionץ We implemented the ECO audio guide system at the museum, allowing English-speaking visitors to listen to a personal audio track synchronized with the films and multimedia content throughout the exhibition. The system operates automatically, requiring no manual interaction from visitors during the tour. This allows them to focus on the exhibition and experience the story as a natural, continuous narrative, while Hebrew-speaking visitors continue to enjoy the original experience without any changes. More Than Translation: Adapting the Story for a New Audience. The project also included producing a complete English soundtrack specifically for international visitors. Beyond translation, the content was adapted for audiences who may be unfamiliar with the historical, cultural, and political context of Eli Cohen’s story. Careful attention to wording, pacing, terminology, professional narration, and sound design helped preserve the emotional impact of the original story while making it accessible and clear to a new audience. One Infrastructure, Many Possibilities. The system installed at the museum was designed with future needs in mind. It allows additional languages to be introduced without installing additional equipment or modifying the existing systems. The same infrastructure can also support future experiences tailored to different audiences, such as children’s tours or accessible content for visitors with disabilities. An International Experience, Without Rebuilding the Exhibition. The Eli Cohen Museum project demonstrates how an existing exhibition can be made accessible to new audiences through a targeted technological solution that integrates with existing infrastructure. Rather than rebuilding the exhibition, the museum can offer a multilingual visitor experience, preserve the original character of the display, and continue to develop it in response to changing needs.

Israel Museum

Group Tours Without Disrupting the Visitor Experience

Everyone hears the guide. The museum stays quiet.

Project goals

Guided tours are an integral part of the visitor experience at the Israel Museum. Curators, youth education guides, and volunteer guides lead groups through the exhibitions, enriching visits with knowledge, context, and insight. However, conducting group tours in museum galleries presents a challenge: how can every participant hear the guide clearly without raising their voice, disturbing other visitors, or disrupting the museum’s quiet atmosphere?

The experience we built

The Solution: A Personal Audio Guide System for Groups. We supplied the Israel Museum with a digital group tour system that allows guides to speak quietly into a personal transmitter while participants listen through individual headphones and receivers. This enables every participant to hear the guide clearly without the need to raise their voice. It also allows multiple groups to tour the same gallery at the same time without disturbing one another or other museum visitors. A Compact System Designed for Museum Needs. The supplied system includes 20 transmitters, 300 receivers, and a charging case. It is a compact digital system operating on frequencies suitable for use in Israel. The result: a clearer, more comfortable guided tour experience, while preserving a quiet and welcoming environment for all museum visitors.

Which experience fits you? Try the planner

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