Part of LOUIS Lands — knowledge-holder interviews, media, and sites that stay together, under your community's governance and control.
The recording, the words, and the map if they used one stay together — that is how you preserve the context. You protect who can see it, under your community’s rules. And when you choose, you promote that knowledge here: teach from it, find it again, or bring it into consultation.
Request a Demo
Sit with knowledge holders, with a map or without. What they said stays with the recording — and with the map if they used one.
Hunting, fishing, gathering, and cultural sites, still tied to the interview and the media from that day.
Audio, video, photos, and documents live with the words and the place they belong to.
Knowledge about plants, animals, and habitat, linked to the interview it came from and to the place if they mapped it.
Search the words they used, the synonyms, and the topics you assigned — across the interview, the media, and the map together.
You decide who can see it. Your rules cover the interview, the media, and the map together, aligned with OCAP® (Ownership, Control, Access, and Possession) principles.
Heritage and Planner together form the LOUIS Lands bundle for Indigenous lands departments. When a referral comes in, you can use the interview you preserved — as much as you choose to show.
See that knowledge is on that land: the type, or the written detail, in place
Protect sensitive data using your rules
Bring what you choose into the response
Request a demo — we'll walk through a realistic example of a knowledge-holder interview: the recording, the words, and the map. Training will be delivered using your data.