Intelligent Guidance and Hall Wayfinding
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Enquiry and wayfinding application

Intelligent Guidance and Hall Wayfinding

Help visitors find the right service and complete their journey through coordinated consultation, routing, and indoor wayfinding.

Service setting
Entrances, floor guidance and waiting areas
Works with
Enquiry displays, robots, signage and indoor navigation

Detailed product functions

Guidance first identifies the service, then explains where to go and how to get there. Enquiry screens, robots, mobile navigation, and information displays have different roles but share consistent service, location, and instruction content.

A closer look at each function

FunctionWhen to use itWhat users and systems doResult
Service and preparation enquiries
For visitors who do not yet know the right service or required documents.
Select a service or ask a question on an enquiry terminal, review conditions, documents, examples, and guides, then continue to the appropriate location or channel.
Visitors clarify the task and preparation before joining the wrong queue.
Floor and counter wayfinding
For visitors who know their service but cannot locate the appropriate area.
View departments, zones, counters, offices, and meeting rooms on the site plan. Select a destination to generate a route aligned with physical signage.
The enquiry leads to a real place rather than only a service name.
QR access and indoor routes
For larger or multi-floor environments requiring a continuous route.
Scan the configured navigation entry, choose a destination, and follow map, text, voice, or animation directions. Indoor positioning combines the relevant beacon layout and mapping service.
Visitors can carry the destination and route on their phone and check the next step while moving.
Robot interaction and on-site guidance
For reception, routine enquiries, and mobile guidance within a prepared operating area.
Visitors ask by voice or choose a destination on screen. The robot confirms the target, explains directions, and responds to obstacles while moving.
Active interaction complements fixed information points, with staff available for complex requests.
Zoned publishing and updates
Publishes relevant news, policy information, and notices for entrances, floors, and waiting areas.
Maintain content centrally and publish by display or area, using configured local caching, resumable transfer, and traffic control at playback points.
Each display has a clear information role, with policy, location, and service instructions maintained consistently.
Local information and visitor feedback
For local information, common questions, and visitor feedback around the service visit.
Provide weather, transport, local service points, and common questions on the terminal, with published questionnaires for visitors to respond and make suggestions.
The terminal supports common enquiries and improvement feedback as well as a map.

How software, terminals and interfaces work together

ComponentRole in the workflowDependencies and integration
Guidance and content software
Organises services, documents, map destinations, and published content.
Keep service, area, and counter names aligned and update them when physical arrangements change.
Fixed enquiry and touch terminals
Provides touch enquiries, map exploration, and service guides.
Choose a desktop or larger map terminal for the location, with readable text and usable standing or seated access.
Maps and beacon layout
Supports QR navigation, indoor positioning, and route instructions.
Coverage follows the map, accessible routes, and deployed positioning points; robot and mobile navigation are distinct capabilities.
Information displays and guidance robot
Separates shared information playback from active interactive guidance.
Align display content, robot knowledge, and staff guidance, and validate the robot’s operating area on site.
Desktop enquiry terminal for touch-based information access at a fixed point.
Desktop enquiry terminal for touch-based information access at a fixed point.
WORKED EXAMPLE

Example: a first-time visitor finds a counter on another floor

  1. The visitor confirms the service and documents at an entrance terminal.

  2. They select the counter and review its floor and route.

  3. Where navigation is available, they scan the route to their phone and follow it.

  4. At arrival, they follow counter and queue prompts, with staff assistance for exceptions.

What the service producesService guidance, maps, and counter instructions connect without requiring a fresh enquiry at every step.

Equipment and product details

Choose the software workflow first, then the equipment for each service point. Open a product below for its operation, reference configuration, and selection notes.

Desktop Service Enquiry Terminal
Desktop Service Enquiry Terminal →
The desktop touchscreen offers service, preparation, and location enquiries at consultation desks or waiting areas. Its role is fast information access, rather than a complete application or remote-processing workflow.
Intelligent Guidance Robot
Intelligent Guidance Robot →
The guidance robot combines a display, voice interaction, and mobile navigation for reception, enquiries, and wayfinding. Unlike a fixed screen, it can move through the hall, requiring a suitable map, accessible routes, and operational supervision.
Integrated Service Information Display
Integrated Service Information Display →
The integrated display presents queue calls, counter directions, and announcements for people in shared waiting areas. Its information comes from queue or publishing systems, rather than individual touchscreen enquiries.

Configuration comparison

Desktop Service Enquiry Terminal

Entry points: Service guides, preparation information, and area navigation. Physical use: Desktop placement and touch interaction; check counter height and reflections.

Intelligent Guidance Robot

Interaction: Display and spoken prompts explain service information and destinations. Navigation: Plans routes from a map and uses environmental sensing to respond to obstacles.

Integrated Service Information Display

Queue-display reference specification: 55-inch, 1080P, 1920×1080, 60Hz in the reference queue-display configuration. Content: Organise calls, counters, and public information into areas, with configured fonts and colours.

iBeacon reference configuration

41×41×21 mm; coverage radius >30 m; battery life over six months. The stated 1–3 m accuracy and 1–2 week rollout depend on mapping and site conditions.

Fixed guidance terminals

Reference guidance table: 55-inch infrared touch. Reference information kiosk: 60-inch display. Their roles are interactive enquiry and content playback respectively.

Reference configuration: specifications vary by model. Confirm the device model, supported software, peripheral list, and availability before ordering.

How it works

  1. Use an enquiry screen or robot to identify the service and destination.
  2. Review floor, counter location, and preparation guidance.
  3. Where indoor navigation is configured, scan to obtain route guidance.
  4. Continue at the destination using counter and calling information.

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Core capabilities

1. Service-information guidance

Present floors, counters, service guides, enquiries, automated responses, and live information in one guidance system, reducing repetitive staff explanations.

2. Indoor wayfinding

Compact 41×41×21 mm iBeacon devices require no cabling or drilling, cover more than 30 metres, and operate for over six months. Positioning accuracy is 1–3 metres, with 2D/2.5D maps, cross-floor routes, text, voice, animation, and QR access.

3. Service routing

Guidance robots, desktop enquiry screens, and 55-inch infrared touch tables support interactive consultation and visitor routing.

4. On-site experience

Central information publishing manages LED screens and signage by zone, while intelligent customer service uses voice interaction and a maintainable knowledge base.

Use cases

  • Hall entrances, consultation zones, and cross-floor wayfinding
  • Large public environments such as banks and hospitals

Related products and hardware

Hall Guidance System, Information Publishing and Interaction, Intelligent Customer Service, Indoor Navigation, guidance robots, desktop screens, 55-inch touch tables, large displays, 60-inch signage, and iBeacon terminals.

Deployment and measured value

  • Central deployment or local-cache deployment
  • Resumable transfer and traffic control
  • 1–3 metres positioning accuracy and typical launch in one to two weeks

Project adaptation: maps, device positions, and accessible guidance are confirmed for each site.

Confirm the product configuration for your project

Tell us about the service workflow, existing software and required peripherals.

Contact the product team →