Olivia Steinmetz

Commercea way in the door

Tickets, memberships, and gifts on one stack

Almost everything a museum sells or asks for runs through the same few screens: a ticket, a membership, a donation, a class. My team builds and maintains those online flows on ACME for the Barnes and Calder Gardens.

When Calder Gardens opened it needed all of that under its own brand, so one codebase deploys twice, with one ACME tenant and one customer data layer underneath. Two front doors, one back office. That's also what made Plus admission possible: one ticket to both institutions, composed at purchase and put back together at the gate.

We keep our ACME client open source, so any museum on the platform can use it.

Read more: One Codebase, Two Brands

The open source ACME client

For
Barnes Foundation and Calder Gardens
When
2021 to now
My part
Product, UX/UI design, and front-end development
Built with
TypeScript, ACME, headless front ends

Look closer: The Postman (Joseph-Étienne Roulin), Vincent van Gogh. Drag and pinch to zoom. IIIF manifest