During the first version of its technological solution, MySmartJourney had the idea of ​​adding NFC tokens to test the relevance of its technology. The startup was among the first incubators of MT Lab, the first innovation incubator in tourism, culture, and entertainment in North America.

In rolling out the Lumière sur l'Art project, the SDC of the Montcalm district, the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec, and the city of Quebec City chose to renew the exhibition every year. The giant lampshades are therefore dismantled and reassembled to install the new works. The street lamp structure is imposing, not only to make it highly visible, but also to ensure its resistance to the elements.

When it came to adding digital interaction to the project, the various partners sought a solution that was easy to install, modify, and sustainable.

With Art Spotlight, the Montcalm District Business Improvement Area (BIA), the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec (MNBAQ), and the City of Quebec have chosen to highlight artists from Quebec. In 2020, a digital dimension was added to the art trail with MySmartJourney.

The duo Pierre&Marie (Pierre Brassard and Marie-Pier Lebeau Lavoie) created the sixth edition of the light trail, entitled Revolutionary Landscapes.

Complètement Raisin is an interpretation center focused on grape cultivation and its history. In addition to a shop, it also offers guided tours of the vineyard and games for families. To enhance its offering and add a fun element to the experience, the establishment sought a digital solution.

Museums often have a wealth of content that is difficult for the average visitor to access. Overly dense panels, unguided tours, or poorly located materials can hinder visitors' understanding of the exhibition. The Musée de Tessé has chosen to implement a digital mediation system that is accessible to all.

Between municipal programs, cultural brochures, and access maps, printed documentation is often short-lived and difficult to update. It is expensive to produce and too often ends up forgotten or thrown away.

A bridge between New Brunswick and Brunswick, the municipality of Grand Falls has a rich history. The challenge for the town was to find a way to inform visitors, residents, and passers-by about the treasures to be discovered and to provide them with information about each attraction.

With MySmartJourney technology, they found a flexible and easy-to-use platform to create a digital tour throughout the municipality.

In 2015, the Montcalm District SDC, in partnership with the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec and the City of Quebec, came up with the idea of ​​offering a public, off-site art activity to strollers along Cartier Avenue, between Grande-Allée and Chemin Sainte-Foy. The 34-lampshade light fixtures are decorated by Quebec artists. These 34 images are displayed over a length of approximately 25 feet. They are illuminated at dusk.

To provide a more complete immersion in their worlds, the various partners came up with the idea of ​​enhancing the project by combining it with a digital solution to offer interactive cultural mediation. In the fall of 2020, the SDC then used the MySmartJourney solution.

Indigenous artist Diane Obomsawin and her digital works illustrate the luminous exhibition for the 8th edition (2021-2022). Of Abenaki descent, she is also known by the pen name Obom and for her eclectic body of work. She has distinguished herself as a comic book author, animation filmmaker, illustrator, and visual artist.

The Museum team offered her the choice of using her previous works, creating new ones from scratch, or using archival photos from BAnQ to create them.

Diane Obomsawin chose this third option to create a dialogue between the characters in the photographs and her animated characters. This approach results in unique multimedia works. It is a universe that blends archives, history, mathematics, and drawing.

In 2015, the Montcalm neighbourhood business development corporation (BDC), in partnership with the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec (MNBAQ) and the City of Quebec, conceived the idea of ​​offering an outdoor public art activity to passersby on Cartier Avenue, between Grande-Allée and Chemin Sainte-Foy.

Light fixtures with 34 lampshades, decorated by Quebec artists, display 34 images, each approximately 25 feet long. They are illuminated at dusk. To offer a more immersive experience, the various partners had the brilliant idea of ​​enhancing the project by incorporating a digital solution to provide interactive cultural engagement.