Echo Room

Not every object has weight.

Some live on screens or in clouds, yet they shape memory as strongly as tangible things. A folder of photos. A saved email. A voice note kept long after the sender is gone.

We often treat digital objects as less real, yet they anchor us in time and feeling. A playlist can return us to a moment as surely as a cassette once did. A screenshot can preserve something that might otherwise disappear.

Increasingly, these objects blur into us. Devices track our steps and heartbeats. Data becomes memory. The museum we carry is no longer only around us. It is also inside us.

Saved things
Screenshots and snippets preserving fleeting connection.

Digital heirlooms
Our online traces that outlive the hands that made them.

Objects we cannot touch
From stored memories to implanted artefacts.

Curator’s Lens for Organisations

What echoes gets remembered.

In organisations, digital systems shape attention through:

  • metrics and dashboards

  • platforms that surface certain information

  • automated recommendations

  • AI-curated priorities

What is measured, saved, and repeated quietly becomes reality.

Curatology helps organisations reflect on what continues to echo so attention and memory are curated consciously rather than automatically.

What is your organisation amplifying without noticing?