A mobile guide offers offline access to information about . Users can read about the history, geography, flora, fauna, and ecology. It includes details on visiting hours, fees, accommodations, safety tips, and recommended day trips.
Explore ecosystems with interactive maps and trail navigation. View videos and read about native plants, animals, and habitats. Learn about wildlife and environmental conservation through educational content.
Explore cultural landmarks with detailed audio guides and video content. Scan artworks to identify them and access historical context. Book tickets, view maps, and plan visits to museums and galleries.
The app offers a full Bible with embedded videos and interactive content. It includes 68 free episodes from the Superbook series and over 20 Bible games for children to play and learn.
Explore the National geology, flora, and fauna from a creationist perspective. Navigate hiking trails with guided maps. Learn about the area's natural features through interactive content and educational resources.
Kids can create and manage a with 3 floors, 4 rooms, a restaurant, garden, and reception. They can serve meals, assist guests, and explore 4 outdoor trips including beach, snow, forest, and theme park activities.
Access academic resources through Grizzly Den and MyCourses. View athletics schedules and sports news. Explore the campus map. Connect to student services like academic advising and financial aid. Manage classes with to-dos and reminders.
Explore cemeteries and memorials with GPS navigation
Explore cemeteries and memorials with real-time GPS navigation. Access curated walking tours with historical biographies and photographs. View locations in live mode with detailed information and interactive content.
Offers GPS-triggered for landmarks and attractions. Users can access expert-curated content offline. include locations like Jackson Hole and New Orleans. plays automatically as users approach each site.
The app provides historical information about Spokane sites with images, videos, and audio clips. It is a collaborative project from Eastern Washington University's Public History Program.