In more than a few ways, yes. The only real case against web personalization is overstepping privacy boundries set by the users of the product. The hidden rules of designers and developers can become predatory. But, we have already seen vast amounts of data synchronized by computers drawing real life outcomes for the masses. It is up to the developers to draw the line. Sorting algorithms aren't designed to address complex human rights issues.
What web personalization does positively for society and the user has real merit. It speeds up the process of our online lives. It gives us insight into ourselves by studying our own behavior.
Once a user has completed their tour of an exhibit, the app may display a collection of their experiences in a number of ways. This could include a summary of the exhibit, a selection of photos and videos taken during the tour, or a list of highlights and notable moments from the user's visit. The app may also provide personalized recommendations for other exhibits or related content based on the user's interests and preferences. Overall, the goal of displaying a collection of a user's experiences is to provide a lasting record of their visit and to help them remember and reflect on their time at the exhibit.