Explore the World with Augmented/AI Driven Tourist Experiences
Experience the past in the Present
Revolutionizing tourism and how you experience history!
Colonial Boston - The Boston Massacre
This experience is currently being built.
Boston’s Freedom Trail is surrounded by 21st Century Boston. Whether you are a student or a tourist you cannot possibly visualize what life was like at the time of the 1770 Boston Massacre, the 1773 Boston Tea Party, or the beginning of Paul Revere’s ride in 1775.
With a combination of the Virtual Wayback Augmented Reality, AI and GPS technologies, your next visit to Boston will let you immerse in the time and event you choose. As you walk the streets of Boston, you will simultaneously see and experience modern day Boston with the physical mapping and architecture of 1770, 1773 or 1775.
While you walk, you will interact not with hypothetical characters or actors, but with the actual people who shaped history, learning what shaped their individual actions and understanding from their own words how they impacted yesterday and today
Our first Boston experience and your first Augmented Reality Time Machine trip will be back to 1770 and the site of the Boston Massacre..
Colonial Philadelphia Coming Soon
Philadelphia’s Carpenter’s Hall in 1774 or Independence Hall in 1776 are surrounded by modern day Philadelphia. With the AI/AR technologies of Virtual Wayback, your next visit to Philadelphia will help you walk the same streets as Hancock, Franklin, Jefferson, Adams and others. You can even interact with the historical figures that made 1776 possible.
We can’t wait to build…
Civil War Era Washington, DC
Modern day Washington, DC doesn’t allow you to visualize what it was like during the civil war.
The next time you visit Washington, DC, let the Augmented Reality and AI technologies of Virtual Wayback let you walk the same streets as Lincoln, and interact with actual Civil War soldiers, the women who worked tirelessly in the hospitals, and the cabinet who were the infamous, “Team of Rivals”.
