Integration work
Newcomers get to know their city by exploring it themselves. In teams, at their own pace, in their own language.
Teams walk from station to station and solve tasks on the spot, guided by a coordinator. Clavis is open source, accessible and runs on your own server.

Newcomers get to know their city by exploring it themselves. In teams, at their own pace, in their own language.
School classes, holiday programmes, welcome classes. You maintain stations and tasks yourself, and no technical knowledge is needed for that.
Museums, monuments, local history. Every station carries its own tasks, and they are solved on site.
A rally is made of stations with a place on the map and the tasks to solve there. Multilingual, if you want it.
The coordinator starts the run and shares a join code. Anyone taking part joins with it, without an account and without an install.
Teams work through the stations and submit their answers. If a team needs help, it pulls the coordinator into its chat.
The coordinator scores as submissions come in and the leaderboard updates at once. At the end there is a result and anonymous feedback.
Out and about, on a phone, often three people around one screen. So the view shows one thing at a time and needs no explaining.

One person at a laptop while twenty people walk the city. Everything they need is on one screen.

The work happens beforehand, at a desk, usually by someone without a technical background. So the editor looks like a form and not like a tool.

Written, photographed or redeemed on the spot. Whatever can be scored automatically is scored automatically.
A link or a short code is enough. No account, no app store.
Every organisation decides which languages its content appears in.
Coordination reaches every team or just one. Whoever gets stuck gets help.
Scoring happens as you go. At the end the result is there, with nobody adding it up.
Keyboard, screen reader, contrast. The accessibility statement sets out what holds.
No location history, no data with third parties, fixed deletion periods.
Clavis is open source under the EUPL-1.2. You run it on a server of your own, or somebody runs it for you.
Everything else is in the handbook.
The software costs nothing. It is licensed under the EUPL-1.2 and may be used, changed and passed on. Costs arise only for your own server and your own working time.
You do, or your IT provider. Clavis runs as a Docker stack on a server of your own. There is no vendor in between with access to your data.
Team names, answers and scores of a run. No location history, because there is no GPS tracking. Personal data is deleted automatically on fixed deadlines, and the deadlines are in the handbook.
Yes. One organisation can run several rallies in parallel. Participants only ever see the run they joined.
We will say honestly whether Clavis fits what you have in mind.