Manage collections. Create connections.
Vernon Systems has more than 30 years’ experience in creating software for the museum, gallery and cultural heritage sectors. Our systems are used around the world by institutions to catalogue, manage and publish information about collections.
Vernon CMS

About Vernon CMS
Vernon CMS is a modular collection management system that handles all common collection processes and types of objects.

Public access and more
Add-ons and modules complement the core Cataloguing module, including state-of-the-art public access options.

Vernon CMS Clients
Our clients range from volunteer managed societies to large organisations caring for millions of objects over multiple locations.
eHive

About eHive
eHive supports object cataloguing, storing images, and managing acquisition information. It can also be used as a publishing platform.

Join a Community
Communities in eHive allow users to connect on the basis of a theme, such as a geographic location or type of collection.

eHive for Developers
You can access eHive data from WordPress and other applications using eHive’s extensive programming interfaces.
Services

Need to Migrate Data?
Let us help you convert your data. We’ve worked with many types of collections and databases.

Support from Vernon Systems
We form a tight-knit group dedicated to providing expert support for our proven range of products.

Get a Quote
We can consider your requirements, including any customisation and data migration, and prepare a detailed quote for you.
Blog

Explainer: Library and Archives Collections
Vernon CMS is designed to handle any kind of specialist collection, from sports equipment to natural sciences. Two common types of collections are reference libraries and archives. Vernon CMS has several features to support these collection types.

COLLECTION CONNECTION #126
Features: Vernon User Group videos now online, recently launched and upgrade Vernon Browser sites, tips on writing art object descriptions.

MuseumNext Digital Collections Summit, October 2022
Lorena Bradford, Manager of Accessibility Programs, National Gallery of Art, Washington DC, discussed their project for creating detailed descriptions of objects in their collection to aid the visually impaired.