Discover our Use Cases
The Bioparc accompanies its visitors in queues
The Bioparc de la Gaspésie is an animal park with almost 40 species of animals spread over a large territory. To accompany visitors as they enter the park, the Bioparc has come up with the idea of giving them access to the digital rally Le parcours Pas bêtes!
Deploying rallies across the territory of Vallée-du-Richelieu
During the summer of 2021, Tourisme Vallée-du-Richelieu came up with the idea of producing three rallies combining road trips and discovery of the region.
The team needed to use technology that would allow them to create the circuit but would also work with the temporary nature of such an activity. For this, they decided to use technology already used for their tourist signs: MySmartJourney.
The 'Circuit du Paysan' offers gamification of its route
The tourist route of the 'Circuit du Paysan' is an organization working to showcase its 73 members. Deployed in the Montérégie region, the MySmartJourney solution is used to make points of interest at each member's location interactive, allowing for their discovery.
Visuals, texts, and Google Maps enable the public to visit these locations. But the 'Circuit' went even further, as it wanted to incorporate gamification into the experience.
During the pandemic, Culture Trois-Rivières offers contactless youth activities
During the COVID-19 period, Culture Trois-Rivières aimed to provide families with contactless youth activities that could be done from home. Their idea was to create web activities that were entirely virtual. To achieve this, they chose to use the MySmartJourney platform.
The Saint-Sulpice digitizes important information
To provide information to its guests, the Hôtel Saint-Sulpice in Montreal used to offer information binders in its rooms. Guests could find safety rules, reception hours, as well as phone numbers and nearby activities. However, these binders had to be printed every time the hotel made changes.
Le Saint-Sulpice then sought a solution that would allow it to continue transmitting information to its guests, but in a simpler way.
A point of interest contains multiple activities
Contrary to appearances, it's not always the residents of a neighborhood who know it best. Often, those who live there are not aware of the tourist potential of their neighborhood. For this reason, Tourisme Montréal, the Société de développement de l’Avenue du Mont-Royal, and the City of Montreal had the idea to develop a project to give the residents of Plateau-Mont-Royal the pleasure of rediscovering their neighborhood in a playful and fun way.
The idea is to allow citizens to visit their neighborhood as if they were tourists, with a fresh perspective. The goal is to enable them to discover the cultural and commercial aspects of their neighborhood by learning more about what surrounds them.
To carry out this project, they chose to use the product from MySmartJourney to bring their ideas to life.
The Bioparc de la Gaspésie offers its visitors evolving content
The Bioparc uses MySmartJourney's technology to deploy the "Pas bête" trail in its space. The trail takes the form of panels enhanced with QR codes and NFC tokens. They are placed at strategic points in the park. The park also hosts temporary events and undergoes seasonal changes that modify its operations.
To cope with this, the park needed a solution that would make it easy to change its digital content.
Signage at Le Mans catches the eye
The Metropole of Le Mans intended to renew its approach to tourism and culture. The same strategy was needed to attract both tourists, who had everything to discover, and locals, who hadn't taken the time to explore their city due to a lack of knowledge about the attractions available. How to attract all passers-by with a single device?
The Accordion Museum simplifies its process during the Montmagny International Accordion Festival
During the Montmagny International Accordion Festival, nearly 80 artists from all around the world are invited to perform in front of the audience. The presence of so many people requires the Carrefour team to organize meals for them during the three days of the festival.
To facilitate organization, the Carrefour has enlisted a caterer to provide meals for the artists. However, this setup posed challenges for the team in monitoring meal usage, particularly as not all artists required meals daily.
The Montmagny International Accordion Festival needed a user-friendly tool that would allow them to track how many people came to eat.