Across museums, zoos, aquariums, and cultural venues, exhibit signage often has a common challenge: there is only so much physical space available. Adding more languages usually means printing more signs, redesigning labels, or choosing which audiences to prioritize.
CheQRboard helps venues make exhibit content more accessible without replacing or overcrowding their existing signage. By adding QR codes to exhibit areas, guests can instantly access the same educational content in their preferred language, creating a more inclusive experience for visitors from different backgrounds.
The North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences used CheQRboard during its Blue Whales special exhibition to make exhibit signage available in seven different languages. Instead of replacing or reprinting labels, the museum added QR codes to existing signage so visitors could scan and access translated content instantly.
This allowed the museum to expand access to the exhibition while keeping the physical space clean, simple, and easy to navigate.


Zoo New England recently launched a new penguin exhibit and used CheQRboard to make the experience more accessible and engaging for guests. Exhibit information about penguins is now available in a dozen different languages, including fun facts, conservation information, and behind-the-scenes details about how the zoo cares for the animals.
The experience also gives ZNE a way to promote upcoming penguin encounters to guests in multiple languages, helping more visitors understand what is available and how they can participate.
By making the exhibit content multilingual and interactive, ZNE is helping more guests connect with the animals, understand the zooโs conservation work, and learn about additional experiences they may not have otherwise discovered.



Multilingual access helps venues create more inclusive guest experiences without overwhelming physical signage or taking on the cost and complexity of printing every label in multiple languages.
With CheQRboard, venues can:
No pressure. Just 20 minutes, a few ideas for your venue, and absolutely no 47-slide sales deck.