A bronze Dancing Girl of Mohenjo-daro replica, standing on a dark plinth, lit from above.

Museum technology, engineered in India

Technology you don't just see. You experience.

Interactive museums, intelligent installations and AI experiences. Six capabilities, one walk through the gallery below.

Discuss your project Explore an experience

The permanent collection · RB.001 to RB.006

The engineering underneath

  1. 01

    Interactive kiosks & touch software

    Bilingual touchscreen experiences designed for standing visitors, gallery light and ten thousand taps a week.

  2. 02

    Immersive AV & projection

    Synchronised film walls, soundscapes and ambient screens that hold a room and recover on their own.

  3. 03

    Digital archives & catalogues

    Deep-dive browsing for hundreds of objects, films and oral histories, structured so a curator updates content without touching code.

  4. 04

    AI visitor experiences

    Guided journeys, adaptive interpretation and multilingual delivery powered by on-device intelligence.

  5. 05

    3D scanning & museum replicas

    Artefacts scanned, remastered and re-materialised: print-ready heritage replicas for handling collections, retail and outreach.

  6. 06

    Install, harden & maintain

    Panel installation, kiosk lockdown and honest testing: planted-failure verification, not green-light theatre.

  • A curved gallery corridor at the Vishwakarma Gallery, Handloom Haat, Janpath: hand-woven textiles lit on dark green and charcoal display walls above a polished stone floor.
    Gallery corridor · Vishwakarma Gallery, Handloom Haat, Janpath — opened 14 August 2026
  • A darkened corridor at Handloom Haat, Janpath, lined with concentric painted arches in white, yellow and red, suspended thread sculptures visible at the far end.
    Arch corridor · Vishwakarma Gallery, Handloom Haat, Janpath — opened 14 August 2026
  • A darkened tunnel installation at Handloom Haat, Janpath: illuminated concentric arches in red and teal with lettering across the beams, visitors walking through in motion toward a lit red desk at the far end.
    Arch installation · Vishwakarma Gallery, Handloom Haat, Janpath — opened 14 August 2026
  • The Vishwakarma Gallery entrance at Handloom Haat, Janpath: a lit red wall reading 'Visvakarma Gallery' beside a wall of framed textile swatches, visitors walking past in motion.
    Gallery entrance · Vishwakarma Gallery, Handloom Haat, Janpath — opened 14 August 2026
  • A display gallery at Handloom Haat, Janpath: raw-fibre and craft objects, baskets, spools and bowls, arranged on woven-mat pedestals beneath a hanging rope sculpture, with bilingual wall signage.
    Archive station · Vishwakarma Gallery, Handloom Haat, Janpath — opened 14 August 2026
  • The Handloom Haat, Janpath building at night on opening evening: colourful woven-pattern banners hang from the facade above illuminated patterned lantern pillars, visitors and staff arriving along a red carpet.
    Opening evening · Handloom Haat, Janpath — 14 August 2026

In Numbers

The verified numbers

  • 6kiosk apps
  • 2languages
  • 51quiz questions
  • 3,000+checks in test

  • Opened

    14 August 2026

On view now

A darkened corridor at Handloom Haat, Janpath, lined with concentric painted arches in white, yellow and red, suspended thread sculptures visible at the far end.

Gallery panels have no internet, so every byte of content ships embedded.

The Vishwakarma Gallery entrance at Handloom Haat, Janpath: a lit red wall reading 'Visvakarma Gallery' beside a wall of framed textile swatches, visitors walking past in motion.

Power fails without warning, so every station boots straight back into its experience.

A display gallery at Handloom Haat, Janpath: raw-fibre and craft objects, baskets, spools and bowls, arranged on woven-mat pedestals beneath a hanging rope sculpture, with bilingual wall signage.

Attendants change, so a curator can update content as data, without an engineer.

Capabilities

Six capabilities,
engineered for the floor.

All six, in detail →
  1. 01

    Interactive kiosks & touch software

    Bilingual touchscreen experiences designed for standing visitors, gallery light and ten thousand taps a week.
  2. 02

    Immersive AV & projection

    Synchronised film walls, soundscapes and ambient screens that hold a room and recover on their own.
  3. 03

    Digital archives & catalogues

    Deep-dive browsing for hundreds of objects, films and oral histories, structured so a curator updates content without touching code.
  4. 04

    AI visitor experiences

    Guided journeys, adaptive interpretation and multilingual delivery powered by on-device intelligence.
  5. 05

    3D scanning & museum replicas

    Artefacts scanned, remastered and re-materialised: print-ready heritage replicas for handling collections, retail and outreach.
  6. 06

    Install, harden & maintain

    Panel installation, kiosk lockdown and honest testing: planted-failure verification, not green-light theatre.

Case Study

Handloom Haat website & interactive galleries

Client
Ministry of Textiles, D.C. Handlooms
Venue
Vishwakarma Gallery, Handloom Haat, Janpath, New Delhi
Opened
14 August 2026
Scope
Website development, software engineering & install

Red Banana developed the Handloom Haat website and engineered six touchscreen experiences for a national handloom exhibition. Every station runs sealed (no internet, no keyboard) with generative woven graphics rendered live from each craft tradition's real palette, in English and Hindi.

6kiosk apps
2languages
51quiz questions
3,000+checks in test
A display gallery at Handloom Haat, Janpath: raw-fibre and craft objects, baskets, spools and bowls, arranged on woven-mat pedestals beneath a hanging rope sculpture, with bilingual wall signage.
Archive station · Vishwakarma Gallery, Handloom Haat, Janpath — opened 14 August 2026
Read the full case study →

Replicas

Heritage replicas, re-materialised

Line
Red Banana Replicas
First edition
Dancing Girl, 8 cm
Channel
Retail & museum shops

Scan · remaster · print

Museum-grade replicas of Indian masterworks, engineered from scan to shelf in our own print studio, beginning with the Dancing Girl of Mohenjo-daro, cast at hand scale for the museum-shop counter.