Discover our case studies

As part of its activities, the Port of Quebec has implemented initiatives to protect the Baie de Beauport ecosystem. To inform visitors of these actions, it came up with the idea of ​​installing posters enriched with QR codes near infrastructure.

Pre-pandemic, the Montreal Science Centre offered a very popular physical interactive activity, the Soap Bubble. In its Explore! exhibition, children could have fun creating a soap bubble around themselves by pulling on a rope. With the pandemic, this activity had to be stopped. But the Science Centre chose to transform it to offer a similar, but contactless, activity.

Many people practice their sports using their cell phones, for example, while listening to music. To demonstrate and inspire, MySmartJourney developed a solution to support athletes during their training by documenting the equipment available in the parks and offering exercise ideas to complement their sessions.

Many visitors arrive at the Port of Quebec by cruise ship. Many people from abroad, interested in the history of their ancestors, arrive in North America through Quebec. Port employees have often been asked quite specific questions about the port and the travelers who have passed through it.

Port employees decided to conduct volunteer research in the archives to answer these questions.

The Port of Quebec is a place where people pass through. It welcomes a public, many of whom are just passing through, just long enough to get off the boat. But they are also limited in the time they can spend in the port.

One of the Port's considerations was to understand how to attract these visitors and offer them a visit tailored to their information needs and curiosity.

When creating the digital tour, the Port of Quebec had to consider a way to guide and guide visitors to points of interest while still allowing self-guided tours.

Before the pandemic, the Port of Quebec offered a paper rally that allowed visitors to visit the port over a given period of time, from July to October. Participants could go to the reception desk to collect their question book and then wander around to answer them, accompanied by a guide.

The arrival of the pandemic caused the rally to be suspended, and the Port had to find a way to offer it while respecting health regulations.

What better way to test our technology than with the MySmartJourney team itself? That's what we decided to do by installing several posters enriched with a QR code and an NFC chip throughout our office to document work and maintenance procedures and make them more user-friendly.

The Port of Quebec wanted to bring its port and promenade to life. The idea was to offer a historical trail along the river. Walkers can discover the rich heritage of this key site in the history of Quebec City at their leisure.

Québec City has a rich industrial heritage, but it's often little-known to the public. The Port of Québec team designed a paper-based historical rally, partly in response to the many requests from cruise ship passengers seeking to trace their Irish roots. This rally also aimed to showcase these areas, which are seldom visited, and to share the history of this heritage with the public.