Historical reconstruction
& archaeology

See the site as it once was. Reconstruction grounded in finds and research — with clear labeling of what is documented and what is hypothesis.

ReconstructionApollonia · Crusader fortressToday vs. as it was

The process · Apollonia

Reconstruction grounded in research.

Apollonia today: the fortress ruins on the cliff — 01 · TodayWhat remains on the cliff.

Line drawing of the original reconstruction proposal for the Crusader fortress at Apollonia — 02 · The INPA reconstruction proposalThe original drawing by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority — our starting point.Source: Apollonia site, Israel Nature and Parks Authority

Apollonia as it was: reconstruction of the Crusader fortress — 03 · Our reconstructionThe drawing becomes a living image, faithful to the proposal and the finds.

ReconstructionApollonia · Crusader fortress

On site

Connecting Gen Z to historical sites.

A light, short and accurate viewing experience that connects children and teens to the site, extends dwell time and makes history accessible in a language they relate to.

VisualizationContent matched to points around the site

Teenagers taking photos in front of the ruins of an ancient synagogue, with a glowing outline of the original building above them

About the solution

We bring historical sites to life and create a journey through time on the site itself — from daily life to the wars — along routes that pass every point of interest.

We build the reconstruction from the finds, the plans and existing research, together with archaeologists. Anything without direct documentation is labeled as hypothesis — because a convincing reconstruction of something that never existed is worse than no reconstruction at all.

For

Archaeological sites, national parks and museums.

What you get

Research-based visual reconstruction
A “today / as it was” transition
Loops for on-site screens and social media
Clear labeling of hypotheses

How it works

01Gathering finds and plans
02Working with an archaeologist
03Building the reconstruction
04Approval and delivery

In detail

What can be reconstructed

Buildings and sites — what walls, gates and houses looked like in different periods. Daily life — markets, crafts, clothing and ceremonies. And events — battles, sieges and defining moments, right where they happened.

Where it's shown

At the site entrance, at stops along the visitor route with Urban HistorAI, on the visitor's phone facing the ruins, in the visitor center, in the museum and on the website.

From reconstruction research

Masada

A reconstruction of Masada — from the studio's internal reconstruction research.

FAQ

Who do you work with?

With archaeologists and researchers — appointed by the site or by us. They see the reconstruction at every stage and approve it.

What happens when there isn't enough information?

We label that part as hypothesis, and we don't fill the gaps with imagination.

What once stood on your site?

Tell us about the site, and we'll suggest how to reconstruct it.

Let's talk