Hands free
Visitors do not have to operate their phone while walking.
Feature
On an outdoor route you want visitors looking at their surroundings, not at their screen. With GPS triggers the right fragment starts by itself in the right place.
On location
You place a point on the map for each stop and set how large the zone around it is. As soon as a visitor walks into that zone, the fragment starts. If someone walks on, the tour simply picks up at the next stop.
So visitors never have to hunt for number seven or type in a code. They walk, and they listen.
Indoors and outdoors
GPS is accurate enough outdoors, but not inside a museum gallery. Indoors you therefore combine it with QR codes at objects, short numbers visitors type in, or NFC tags.
One tour can use both: GPS for the route through the park and QR codes for the objects inside the building.
Benefits
Less explaining at the entrance, more attention for what visitors are looking at.
Visitors do not have to operate their phone while walking.
Your route works in places where you are not allowed to put anything up.
You can see which stops are listened to a lot and which are skipped.
The questions we get about this most often.
Indoors, GPS is too imprecise to start a fragment in the right gallery. Inside you use QR codes, short numbers or NFC tags. Both can live in the same tour.
The tour only asks for location access while it is open and uses it sparingly. For an hour’s walk that is perfectly manageable on a normal phone.
Then the tour simply works manually: the visitor picks the stop from the list or scans a QR code. No content is lost.
Book a thirty-minute demo. We will show you what your tour looks like in your own branding and in the languages your visitors speak.
Book a thirty-minute demo. We will show you what your tour looks like in your own branding and in the languages your visitors speak.
Request a demo