On this page
Reviewed by
Ludis.app Team
Published
May 9, 2026
Updated
May 9, 2026
Galerix Heart is an iOS app built for curators working with local exhibitions, independent galleries, pop-up installations, and other art spaces. It holds the full lifecycle of a show in one place — from the earliest planning stages through installation, visitor tracking, and post-exhibition reporting. The interface runs across a consistent pink-to-purple gradient and carries a distinctly artistic, tactile feel throughout its ten screens.
Curatorial work generates a surprising volume of detail: which artist goes in which room, when the crating arrives, what changed on day three of installation, how many people showed up on opening night. Galerix Heart is structured around that reality, offering dedicated modules for each layer of an exhibition's life rather than collapsing everything into a single list.
A built-in text assistant — labeled Curator Assistant, Powered by AI — helps formulate curator notes, generate summaries, and provide guidance on exhibition structure. The interface offers quick-access suggestion chips (including prompts like "How to plan lighting?" and "Tips for opening night") alongside a free-text input. It sits alongside a library of curated tips and articles aimed at practitioners at any level of experience.
The app's visual identity leans heavily on pink and purple gradients with yellow accents — a palette that can create readability challenges where pink text appears against pink backgrounds. Status indicators rely significantly on color coding, which may present difficulties for color-blind users. Edit and delete icons are noted as small and closely spaced, which could trouble users with motor impairments. The information hierarchy within cards is otherwise clear, and navigation patterns are consistent throughout.
The app's screens carry an unmistakably romantic, handcrafted energy — watercolor heart motifs, ornate decorative frames in the exhibition list, a medal icon in the gallery space view. That same warmth bleeds into the gamified layer tucked inside: a cartoon chicken character with heart-shaped eyes, a red rose in its pocket, collecting pink heart-shaped clouds against a magenta backdrop while multipliers like x5 and x100 flash in yellow. It's an unusual pairing with exhibition management software, but the visual thread — hearts, color, a sense of playful care — runs through both halves of the experience without feeling accidental.
| Platform | iOS mobile application |
| Exhibition Status Filters | Planning, Installation, Active, Completed |
| Gallery Space Tracking | Zones, features, room breakdown, area (m²), restrictions, placement history |
| Artwork Catalog Fields | Creator, format, requirements, linked exhibitions and venues |
| Event Types Supported | Openings, lectures, performances with precise timing and exhibition linkage |
| AI Curator Assistant | Built-in AI text assistant for curator notes, summaries, and exhibition structure guidance |
| Installation Management | Setup and dismantling stages, deadlines, responsibilities, mounting observations |
| Final Results Reporting | Visitor count, average rating, highlights, challenges, and notes for future projects |
Log in to write a review
Ragazzi, devo raccontarvi la mia esperienza con Galerix Heart perché penso che meriti davvero una recensione onesta e approfondita, quella che magari avrei voluto leggere io prima di scaricarla! Lavoro come curatrice indipendente da qualche anno, gestisco mostre in spazi piccoli e pop-up, e trovare un'app che mi aiutasse davvero …
8 replies
giulia_torino: non per chi vuole qualcosa di superficiale
Bella esperienza la tua. Ma quanto costa? Perché se poi c'è un abbonamento nascosto perde senso.
Comunque anche io l'ho scaricata da poco e devo dire che la sezione degli spazi mi ha colpita subito — puoi inserire le zone, le misure, le restrizioni. Per me che lavoro spesso in spazi non convenzionali è una manna 😊 Il problema è che ci vuole un po' di tempo per capire come è strutturata all'inizio, non è immediata come sembra.
giulia_torino: a volte le risposte sembrano un po' generiche
L'assistente AI per me è inutile... risposte vaghe, niente di concreto. Ho fatto domande specifiche sul montaggio e mi ha risposto con roba generica. DELUSO.
Hej, wzięłam się za Galerix Heart bo pracuję jako wolontariuszka w małej galerii lokalnej i desperacko szukałam czegoś, co pomoże mi ogarnąć wystawy bez papierowych notatek wszędzie 😊 I powiem szczerze — aplikacja mnie zaskoczyła, ale nie tylko pozytywnie. Co mi się podoba: zarządzanie wystawami jest naprawdę przemyślane 💛 Mogę …
2 replies
Zarządzanie wystawami w telefonie. No i co z tego, skoro połowę funkcji można zastąpić zwykłym arkuszem kalkulacyjnym? Pytam serio — ile osób prowadzących małą galerię naprawdę potrzebuje osobnej apki do tego? Asystent AI brzmi jak marketing, nie jak realna pomoc.
Ten problem z kontrastem to nie jest przypadek — to klasyczny błąd przy projektowaniu UI na gradientach. Deweloper pewnie testował tylko na ekranach z wysoką jasnością i nie sprawdził WCAG. Różowy tekst na różowym tle to dosłownie jeden z pierwszych przykładów w każdym podręczniku dostępności. Na urządzeniach ze starszym panelem OLED albo w słoneczny dzień to jest NIEUŻYWALNE. Ciekawe czy mają w planach dark mode, bo to by rozwiązało 80% problemu kontrastu od razu.
Usunęłaś wystawę przez za małe przyciski. Brawo dla UX designera. Nie ma cofnij? Żadnego potwierdzenia przed usunięciem? To podstawa.
Sekcja wyników i statystyk wygląda nieźle. Liczba odwiedzających, ocena średnia — to przydatne. Ale gdzie eksport? PDF, CSV, cokolwiek. Raport końcowy tylko w apce to żart. Nikt nie będzie pokazywał telefonu na spotkaniu z zarządem galerii.
Dobre pytanie o eksport. No i co z tego że masz pięknie opisaną wystawę w telefonie, jeśli nie możesz tego nigdzie wysłać? Dla mnie to dyskwalifikuje narzędzie jako profesjonalne. Może jako notatnik — owszem. Jako system kuratorski — jeszcze nie.
Honestly, stumbling into Galerix Heart felt like finding a tool that actually gets what it's like to be a curator working in smaller, independent spaces — and I genuinely wasn't expecting that from a mobile app, like at all, because most of what I've tried before is either way too …
