All Categories > GuidiGO Studio - Creating a tour
17 articles
The GuidiGO application offers numerous features that can enhance the visitor experience for your tours and help you create engaging content that users will want to be a part of.
Updated 9 months ago by Corine Barbazanges
The cover of your tour is the first thing that app users will see. It's what will entice them to tap and learn more about the tour before deciding to download it.
If you edit a tour that has already been published, don't forget to publish the updates.
Custom maps enable you to create tours indoors or in the areas that are not covered by Google Maps (parks, zoos, private estates...)
Updated 3 years ago by Corine Barbazanges
Even though a straight line is the shortest path from point A to point B, it doesn't necessarily guarantee the most enjoyable tour...
In order to help users make the most of your tour, especially in the GuidiGO web app, you could add a Google Street View map to each stop.
Updated 9 months ago by Antoine Gouritin
Sometimes the Street View of a stop may be missing. Here is how to solve this issue.
Updated 2 years ago by Corine Barbazanges
The GuidiGO platform is compatible with Google Cardboard technology. This means you can provide virtual reality (VR) experiences for your visitors by adding 360° views.
Updated 2 years ago by Antoine Gouritin
360° views can be added to any stop on your tour, either to replace Google Street View, or as bonus content.
You can now add any 3D model available on Sketchfab to your tour - whether static or animated!
Updated 1 year ago by Antoine Gouritin
You can publish your tour in as many languages as you wish. Here is how to create a translated version.
There are two ways to add a video to a tour or a stop, depending on whether you own it or not.
Updated 6 years ago by Corine Barbazanges
You may be wondering what the purpose of the “About you” tab in a tour is, and what is the difference between it and the “Personal” page on your profile...
It may be useful to publish several versions of a tour – for example, a long and a short version, or perhaps an adapted one for younger users...
The language attached to your tour is key. If it's wrong, your tour will be invisible to the relevant users.
What to do if your tour does not show up at the correct location in search results.
To make it easier for visitors to access your content, you can associate it with a unique code, which can be found on-site during their tour (number on a museum's exhibit label, marker number along a guided trail...)
Updated 1 month ago by Corine Barbazanges
