Sophisticated exhibition and collection tools designed by creatives who understand museum workflows
We believe:
Software should be a pleasure to use. We prioritize flexibility, minimalism, and clarity.
Digital experiences should be as engaging as the ideas and objects that inspire them.
Collections aren't one-size-fits-all. You should be able to customize your data structure.
It's your data. You should be able to access, update, and download it any time.
What inspired an art historian and a creative technologist to found Objects and Order?
A few years ago, Christa was coordinating exhibitions at the Getty Research Institute and Jason was building content
systems for creative agencies, drawing on expertise gained early in his career
designing and developing editorial tools at Encyclopedia Britannica.
Christa recognized two problems: legacy collections management systems weren't designed for capturing
all the activity and knowledge created around objects, and digital presentations of those objects often
felt outdated and lackluster.
Meanwhile, Jason was designing and building sophisticated visual systems, interfaces, and experiences.
Why shouldn't collection objects have these too?
We founded Objects and Order in 2022 to build software that supports all the ways arts
and culture professionals interpret and interact with objects, and helps them share compelling digital exhibitions with audiences everywhere.
Founders
Christina Aube, PhD Chief Operating Officer
Christina (Christa) leads the strategic vision at Objects and Order, building on
expertise she developed coordinating and co-curating exhibitions at the Getty Research Institute.
Her extensive experience organizing and synthesizing object data for research, publication, and
exhibition projects informs her deep understanding of workflows around objects. She appreciates
both the need for rigorous cataloging and research standards, and for flexibility and collaborative iteration.
She also maintains EXH.CAT, a searchable database of U.S. exhibitions.
Christa holds a Ph.D. in Art History from the University of Delaware.
Jason leads the technical product vision at Objects and Order, building on systems expertise he
developed early in his career at Encyclopedia Britannica.
His experience designing campaigns and building content management systems for creative agencies and boutique design firms
gave him deep insight into complex content workflows.
His multidisciplinary design and development approach ensures the system serves both the organizational needs
of collections and the creative requirements of digital exhibition publishing.
