A modern system for libraries, archives and other memory institutions that has been making cultural heritage accessible to the general public for more than two decades.

It offers users intuitive browsing of digitized books, newspapers, maps, sheet music and other documents, convenient navigation through historical editions, and advanced search, including full-text search across content.

Continuous development and AI integration bring new possibilities for working with digital collections, such as semantic search based on the meaning of text, searching for similar images and documents, automatic translations, text-to-speech, and article summarization.

The system is also linked to the new Czech Digital Library project (ČDK), which will connect the collections of dozens of institutions in one shared environment.

A smart cataloger's copilot that uses artificial intelligence to help create bibliographic records faster and more accurately from photographs of the title page and colophon of printed documents. It is not a black box that generates MARC21 records without oversight, but a well-thought-out chain of precisely defined steps.

The system extracts bibliographic data from the document photographs, normalizes it, looks up authorities, compares existing records in catalogs, and prepares a draft bibliographic record. It retrieves critical data from authority databases and cataloging sources, not directly from the language model. The cataloger thus maintains control over the entire process, can choose between variants, and edit the final record.

AI cataloging thus integrates AI with library practice in a way that is reliable and practically usable. The solution also includes a modern web-based MARC 21 editor that can be configured according to the needs of a specific institution.

Collection is a unique set of digitized maps and graphics from the 18th century, inscribed on the UNESCO list. To make it accessible, we have developed an interactive web presentation that reflects the unique composition of the collection and allows for clear searching across the entire digitized collection.

The user-friendly, high-resolution interface enables the detailed display of maps, including the smallest cartographic elements, browsing the collection by its historical division into regions, or searching based on territorial affiliation, author, or time period.

The Moll Collection serves as a reference solution for the digital presentation of extensive collections where visual detail and territorial, historical, or thematic context play a key role. The web application thus functions not only as a means of making collections accessible to the public, but also as a tool for professional research without the risk of damaging the originals.