We turn heritage, memory
and territory into meaningful
cultural experiences.
From D-Day battlefields to ancient abbeys, from living landscapes to travelling exhibitions — we craft narratives that make places, histories and identities genuinely understood.
On the night of 5–6 June 1944, Major John Howard seized Pegasus Bridge in the first Allied assault of D-Day. Hours later, Piper Bill Millin played his bagpipes under fire on Sword Beach — one of the most iconic moments of the Liberation. We built immersive narrative experiences around both stories, approved by their families and labelled by the French Ministry of Armed Forces.
Pegasus Bridge · Major Howard Sword Beach · Piper Bill MillinEvery territory holds layers of meaning that standard tourism rarely surfaces. For Lion-sur-Mer on the Normandy coast, we created an animated film tracing the story of a landscape and its peoples across centuries — and a family-friendly heritage trail built as an investigation game, where visitors become detectives of their own history.
See territory projectsFor the Abbaye de Cornilly, a medieval building partly lost to time, we conducted specific archival research and produced a full 3D reconstruction of the original structure. The project resulted in both a physical exhibition — large-format kakemono panels — and a multilingual digital experience, making a disappeared heritage accessible to all audiences across borders.
Discover Cornilly 3DWe don’t just translate heritage into content. We build the intellectual framework that makes a place, a story or an identity genuinely understandable — and worth experiencing.
At TRANSMISSUS, cultural mediation is an act of intellectual design, not communication. We work upstream: on meaning, narrative and transmission — so that the tools we choose always serve the story, never the other way around.
The interpretive panel near the Piper Bill Millin statue on Sword Beach is scanned 700+ times per month on average — over the tourist season, April to October.
Ministry of Armed Forces
Région Normandie
and gamified
cultural routes designed
through our educational
programmes
Thank you for the short film you made to accompany my father’s speech. Your film is very good and it is a pleasure for me to approve it. You have made it much clearer. Thank you again.
Jacob and I were very happy and honoured to have been called upon to voice the characters. It is an honour for us to have been part of this project. You can be very proud of your hard work.
I would like to thank you for the film and the heritage trail you created. I am truly very satisfied with the presentation and the quality of your work. You listened carefully throughout — that is very much appreciated.
Let’s talk.
Whether you’re a museum, a heritage site, a travel operator or a cultural institution — if you have a story worth telling, we’d love to hear about it.
