Praxima vs ArtRoll

Praxima is a companion for looking at art in New York City. Know what is worth your time. Browse what is on view across Chelsea, the Lower East Side, Tribeca, SoHo, and beyond — what just opened, what closes this week, what people are going to see. Plan a walk between shows with travel times that make an afternoon feel possible. Praxima keeps up with you while you are out. Arrive at a gallery and it offers to check you in; pass near a show you saved and it can tell you. Rate what you saw while it is still fresh, and keep a running record of every show you have been to. See through other people's eyes. Follow the members and venues whose looking you trust, and share your own when you want to. What stays private stays private. What you can do: — Browse exhibitions across New York City galleries and museums — Find shows on an interactive map, filtered by neighborhood or style — Build and share gallery walk itineraries — Check in as you arrive, rate what you saw, and keep the record — Follow members and venues whose looking you trust — Read what others wrote about the same exhibition — Photograph artworks, scan wall text, and keep your own notes Praxima is made in New York by people who look at art.

ArtRoll is your personal art journal and exhibition/venue planner — a place to log the works that resonate with you and plan your next visit. It's yours alone, but it's also a way to connect: share the pieces that move you with family, friends, and fellow art lovers, and discover what stays with them, too. ArtRoll isn't about being told what a piece means. It's about engaging with the art you enjoy on your own terms — keeping it close, returning to it freely, whether you own the artwork or not. It's not a replacement for seeing art in person — just a companion to help you remember, and plan where you'd like to wander next on your own and with others in your own city and beyond. At heart, it's an invitation to take time after looking at an art work — to find the words for what you feel, or simply to come back to the same work, even when the words don't come.