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For Town Councils — How a Project Works

EnaArchive is a finished product, not a self-serve tool: the Enacast team researches, writes, records, translates and installs. The town approves content and cuts the ribbon.

  1. Kickoff (week 1) — meeting with the councillor and the tourism officer (if any): route, number of stops, languages (ca/es/en/fr standard) and calendar, usually tied to an opening date or a grant deadline.
  2. Research & Script (weeks 2–5) — we document each stop from local sources and write scripts made to be listened to (60–90 seconds per stop). You validate the scripts before anything is recorded.
  3. Recording & Translations (weeks 5–8) — professional narrators at Enacast’s studios; loudness-consistent mastering for outdoor listening. Reviewed translations for core languages.
  4. Signage & Installation (weeks 8–10) — we design the plaques and coordinate production and installation with local sign-makers. Every plaque carries a permanent QR code.
  5. Opening & Service Life — the route goes live and is linked from the town’s website with a plain link. The annual fee covers hosting, stats, QR monitoring and reasonable content changes.
ItemWhen
A single contact person able to sign offkickoff
Local sources (monographs, archive, local historian)research
Photographs (or we shoot them)research
Plaque placement permissionssignage
Image and voice rightsbefore publishing
DIR3 codes for e-invoicinginvoicing

A standard project (one route, 8–12 stops, 4 languages) takes 10–12 weeks. If it is tied to a grant justification deadline, tell us at kickoff.