Anyi Studio · iOS

Mewseum app icon: a cat seated on a classical column

Mewseum

Mewseum turns a museum visit into a conversation. Photograph a painting, a plant, a landmark or an object you cannot name, explore the story behind it, and keep every discovery in a field guide that grows with you.

The loop

Snap. Ask. Keep.

Most identifiers hand you a label and end the conversation. Mewseum is built around what happens after the label.

01

Snap

Take or import a photo of art, nature, architecture or an everyday object.

02

Ask

Follow up in your own words. The conversation continues from the photo instead of starting over.

03

Keep

Every answer becomes an Encounter you can return to, and discoveries gather into Collections.

Inside the app

Five rooms worth walking through.

Every screen below is the real app, captured on iPhone and lightly abstracted where private content would otherwise be shown.

01

Snap and understand

Photograph a painting, a plant, a bird, a landmark or something you cannot name, and explore what you are looking at along with the story behind it.

Mewseum showing a photographed painting with an explanation and a question field
02

Listen, and see it drawn

Have explanations read aloud while you keep walking, or generate an illustration that opens up the details a photo alone cannot show.

Mewseum generating an illustrated guide for a subject
03

Discoveries find each other

Encounters hold your photos and conversations. Related discoveries gather into Collections on their own, so connections across art, nature and history start to surface.

Mewseum Collections showing themed albums of past discoveries
04

A Vault worth reopening

Your discoveries are sorted into six playful tiers. Museum-Worthy and Holy Grails sit at the top — a reason to look back at what you found months ago.

Mewseum Vault with Holy Grails, Museum-Worthy and Treasures tiers
05

Curiosity, kept score

Category levels, XP and an exploration history turn scattered questions into a picture of what you actually keep coming back to.

Mewseum profile showing category levels and experience points

The Vault

Six tiers, from junk drawer to holy grail.

Every discovery gets appraised and shelved. It is a game, not a valuation — the point is to make looking back worth doing.

Holy Grails旷世之宝

The rare ones.

Museum-Worthy镇馆级

You would hang this.

Treasures珍品

Genuinely good finds.

Keepers藏品

The ones you would not throw out.

Knickknacks小玩意

Odd, small, worth a second look.

Bargain Bin地摊货

Everything starts somewhere.

Navigation

Five tabs, one habit.

Encounters

Every photo and conversation, in order.

Collections

Themed albums that assemble themselves.

Camera

The centre button. Always one tap away.

Vault

Your discoveries, ranked and worth revisiting.

Me

Levels, XP and the shape of your curiosity.

Questions

Before you download.

Is Mewseum the same app as TMAI?

Yes. TMAI — Tell Me About It was renamed to Mewseum. It is the same app and the same App Store listing, so updating keeps your account, your Encounters and your Vault exactly as they were.

Does it only work inside museums?

No. Mewseum is not tied to partner venues. It works on paintings and exhibits, but equally on plants, birds, buildings, food and objects you come across anywhere.

Do I need an account to try it?

No. A guided demo runs the first time you open the app, so you can walk through the whole loop before signing in.

What happens to my photos?

Photos are processed to generate explanations and conversations. They are not used for training without consent, and there is no third-party tracking in the app.

Which languages does it support?

The app is fully localized in English and Simplified Chinese, including read-aloud playback.

What do tokens pay for?

Tokens cover the AI work: explaining a photo, answering follow-up questions and generating illustrations. Five are granted free each month, and reading what you have already discovered costs nothing.

Take a photo. Follow a question. Keep the discovery.

Made for museum visitors, travellers, and anyone who wants to look a little closer at an ordinary day.