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mattiebell

Proximity Marketing Market 2023 Industry Breakdown for Major Key Manufacturers, Growth ... - 0 views

www.digitaljournal.com/...osoft-apple-zebra-technologies

shared by mattiebell on 13 Feb 23 - No Cached
  • Global Proximity Marketing Market Research Report provides a key analysis of the market status of Proximity Marketing with the best facts and figures, meaning, definition, SWOT analysis, expert opinions, and the latest developments across the globe.
  • Google Microsoft Apple
  • Wi-Fi BLE Beacon Near Field Communication (NFC) GPS Geofencing
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • ➤ Unbiased conclusions and market insights. ➤ 24×7 customer service available to address client queries. ➤ Highly efficient and experienced team of analysts striving to create top-quality reports. ➤ Our reports have facilitated the growth of over 500 companies. ➤ The systematic and methodical market research process.
  • mattiebell on 13 Feb 23
     
    This article talks about research surrounding analysis of global proximity marketing. The article categorizes several things such as sales, revenue, cost structure, and more. It includes data on some of the most well known companies in the world, including Google, Microsoft, Apple, and more. This research is important because it provides a business overview of the sustainability of proximity marketing and discusses its implications for the marketing and sales industries, which hospitality falls under.
Mirta Echazabal

How it can go green and Green initiatives - 1 views

hospitalitytechnology.edgl.com/top-stories/How-IT-Can-Go-Green78245, http://idsnext.com/hotels-going-the-green-way-with-technology

shared by Mirta Echazabal on 06 Feb 12 - No Cached
  • Mirta Echazabal on 06 Feb 12
     
    Opportunities for adopting green initiatives are becoming more and more common in the hospitality industry. IT updates and implementations have become a sustainable practice to reduce cost, provide a better guest satisfaction and environmentally friendly. One of the ways to start off the green initiatives is by effectively reducing energy and paper consumption; this gets done by using smart phones to replace key cards and using emails to reduce paper flow. Another green initiative is the effective technology practice such as energy star which is the system that powers down a computer automatically after it has not been used for a period of time. The use of digital media (social media) instead of print media is a fantastic way to save money while lowering the impact on the environment. Green initiatives are coming up pretty fast and are required to have a strong commitment but all vary depending on the size of organization, demand of business and location of doing business. I have seen many hotels implementing green initiatives in their facilities which at first can become extremely costly but in the long term very cost effective and environmentally friendly and expand the guest experience. I have seen hotels that have a HVAC system which senses the presence of someone in the room, this system puts the AC temperature high when room is vacant and lowers the temperature when it is occupied. Additionally the lighting of the room works the same; it turns on when someone is present and automatically turns off when the room is vacant. Just these two initiatives alone can save the property millions of dollars in a period of a year. In my opinion, going green is a great way to benefit every one involved, the guest, the environment, and cost efficient (long term) for hoteliers. The green initiative has not yet been a giant boom, but in a few years a larger amount of guest will prefer to stay in a green environmental friendly hotel then with a non green hotel. I believ
kyleemcroberts

5 Key Lessons Learned from Critical Infrastructure Cyber Attacks - 0 views

www.redteamsecure.com/...l-infrastructure-cyber-attacks

Technology software cyber attacks solution tech

shared by kyleemcroberts on 27 Feb 23 - No Cached
  • 5 Key Lessons Learned from Critical Infrastructure Cyber Attacks
  • Cyber criminals are highly motivated, creative, and nimble
  • Consider the rise of cryptojacking, which uses mining malware to hijack computers to mine cryptocurrency.
  • ...8 more annotations...
  • Don't be complacent — limit Internet access points with silos.
  • The attackers were just trying to look for unused processing power that they could use for their benefit."
  • finding the time to consistently audit and always be improving security is critical too
  • Keeping the critical infrastructure efficient and effective is challenging enough.
  • Train your humans.
  • This example underlines the importance of educating employees to always be vigilant and raising awareness of potential threats.
  • Stay current.
  • Concerns that new operating systems or software updates might destabilize crucial infrastructure can inhibit the best practice of always updating.
  • kyleemcroberts on 27 Feb 23
     
    There have been many cyber-attacks in many different nations and that is for many different reasons, such as outdated, human error, and all software being in one vulnerable spot. It is important to always update your programs, use cloud computing, and to educate your personal on all cyber-attacks. It is also important for your teams to understand the "why" behind updating and cloud computing and this is to always keep an upper edge on cyber-attacks. Cyber criminals are always changing their ideas and new ways to take over networks and workday and night to find someone to slip up and it can cause the complete down fall of a company or nation.
mmoutsatsos

Digital Transformation in the Hospitality Industry | Boston Hospitality Review - 0 views

www.bu.edu/...on-in-the-hospitality-industry

hospitality software technology

shared by mmoutsatsos on 31 Jan 22 - No Cached
  • We are now experiencing the fourth industrial revolution, a period marked by emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence, robotics, virtual reality, the Internet of Things, and fifth-generation wireless technology.
  • The recent Covid-19 pandemic has accelerated this digital transformation resulting in a widening technology-mediated customer experience.
  • Service robots are “system-based autonomous and adaptable interfaces that interact, communicate, and deliver service to an organization’s customer” (Wirtz et al., 2018, p. 109).
  • ...46 more annotations...
  • The core interactive and communicative features differentiate service robots from other self-service machines, which result in unprecedented human-technology interactions in the hospitality industry.
  • he service production process, disinfection robots, which emit UV light to kill viruses and bacteria, were announced to be used in airports and hotels worldwide to ensure a safe and clean environment (Greg, 2020).
  • The robots drive around autonomously in high-touch public areas and select rooms at the hotel, removing all airborne viruses and bacteria. As an extension of the hotel’s “SmartStaySafety” operation, the use of UVD robots not only provides a safe environment but also assures guests that they are being protected. 
  • In
  • the service delivery process, service robots assist frontline staff in a sequence of service encounters. For instance, the robot concierges assist employees with guest greetings upon arrival, transporting luggage, guiding guests, and delivering room service.
  • service robots can effectively respond and interact with guests, even in multiple languages. 
  • While robots make significant contributions to operational efficiency, they also raise concerns.
  • Service robots are still novel in hospitality. Their ability to cope with unexpected, dynamic conditions remains to be fully explored.
  • If guests do not follow the pre-set route, service robots may fail to respond, which can lead to a service failure.
  • AI-powered online chatbots are also employed to provide swift answers to customers via live chats.
  • provide customers with immediate responses 24 hours a day, significantly improving customer engagement.
  • customers believed VR simulations would be the best tool for hospitality operators to create a compelling customer experience.
  • VR can make a huge difference in a customer’s booking stage.
  • Through the digitally accommodated environment, customers can have a much clearer sense of what they are expecting, thus attracting more prospective customers.
  • VR application is the virtual tour video,
  • This not only offers customers a chance to experience prior to booking, but also allows the hospitality business to benefit from the “try before you buy” marketing strategy. 
  • Unlike VR, which puts customers in a completely virtual environment, augmented reality (AR) is about enhancing the physical environment and the experience of exploring one’s surroundings in real-time.
  • The current applications of AR in hospitality are largely for entertainment and practical purposes.
  • One example is the Best Western Hotel Group’s experiment with AR and Disney stars.
  • Another application of AR is indoor navigation
  • Internet of Things (IoT) refers to “an ever-growing network of connected devices which communicate with a central server as well as with each other” (Car et al., 2019, p. 163).
  • IoT provides integrated services, such as automated door locks, light switches, electric blinds, and voice-assistant devices, which are connected on a network.
  • These allow customers to control or monitor their devices from a central server, such as a mobile phone or a tablet. 
  • For example, customers can use their mobile phones for self-check-in and check-out.
  • Rooms also become “smart” with the help of IoT, which is also called the “connected room” at Hilton hotels.
  • Customers can also use voice-controlled assistants, for example, the Amazon Alexa, to control those in-room features, and order food or drinks, which can be delivered by autonomous delivery robots.
  • In addition, devices, such as luggage carts with GPS function and sensors in the parking lot, can help customers to locate their luggage and cars. Thus, IoT helps improve service processes and makes customer experiences smoother.
  • It obtains real-time data through continuous tracking from various devices, as well as a collection of customer information that was previously unavailable, such as preferences, routines, and habits (Marek & Woźniczka, 2017).
  • there are several emerging issues that hospitality practitioners must take into consideration when embracing digital technologies, which include security, privacy, costs, and human touch in hospitality. 
  • IoT with locational information can send real-time personalized recommendations to customers based on their stored preferences.
  • IoT can collect customers’ preferences for in-room features, and the data can then be used to customize the room settings for their next stay.
  • Security is a fundamental issue in digital transformation in any industry, including hospitality.
  • Also, t
  • he broad connection of various devices brings vulnerability to digital networks.
  • Thus,
  • hospitality managers must prepare for security implications of digital transformation, which can be accomplished by adopting high-security technologies to reduce software vulnerabilities, building resources to mitigate risk of cyber-attacks, and training employees on cyber-attack prevention.
  • Privacy is another important factor as highly personalized services rely on storing and tracking customer preferences and behavior through digital technologies.
  • a transparent, strict, and clear privacy policy clarifying what data can be collected and shared, and who can own the data, is necessary.
  • Another challenge is associated with the high costs of employing these digital technologies.
  • For small businesses, using digital technologies in their daily operations may require significant upfront investments.
  • it is becoming critical for hospitality businesses to consider what digital technologies would most benefit their business.
  • for small hospitality businesses, they need to prioritize what works best for them when adopting digital technologies.
  • the paradox between digital convenience and in-person experience.
  • hospitality, particularly in fine dining restaurants, customer-staff interaction is highly valued by customers.
  • it is important for hospitality businesses to strike a balance between digital convenience and in-person experiences
  • Key considerations include judging what services cannot be replaced by digital tools, preservation of the choice for customers to decide between digital or human services to maximize customer experience, and incorporation of interactive digital features in the process.
  • mmoutsatsos on 31 Jan 22
     
    This article talks about the current applications of 3 innovative technologies and how they are used in the hospitality industry.
rosedelice

4 Ways Robots Will Improve Our Standard of Living - 0 views

martechseries.com/...s-will-improve-standard-living

shared by rosedelice on 06 Feb 22 - No Cached
  • There is no question that robots are a great deal more efficient than humans, especially when it comes to things like manufacturing goods. Not only are robots able to work with better accuracy, which reduces the amount of time and materials wasted, they can also work faster (and longer) than humans can. While this can have an adverse impact on the jobs that people rely on, it also, by lower manufacturing costs, makes the price of goods cheaper. This, in turn, has the effect of making those goods, whether they be cars, clothing, or computers, more accessible to a wider number of people.
  • Instead of thinking about robots purely in terms of the people they might replace, it’s instructive to think of the benefits they will bring. From more fulfilling jobs to increased access to goods and services previously only available to the wealthy, there’s no question that this technology will have an incredibly transformative impact on the world at large.
  • rosedelice on 06 Feb 22
     
    Sometimes, we focus more about Robots replacing humans, but we don't see the whole picture. Robots work with better accuracy which reduces the amount of time and materials wasted. It is a fact that will impact people's jobs; However, by helping company saving money, the price of good will be more affordable.
kbroo026

Veggie Grill blends technology, efficiency and hospitality at first New York City locat... - 0 views

www.proquest.com/...5

shared by kbroo026 on 07 Feb 22 - No Cached
  • Veggie Grill
  • employs a mix of smart kiosk technology and high-touch service to elevate both the in-store and off-premise experience
  • "We knew we had to be able to do transactions fast,"
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • guests can opt-in to use facial recognition to identify repeat visitors. The software might also learn what a consumer likes, suggest a side or beverage or make suggestions based on past orders.
  • "The only way to do that was a combination of cashiers and kiosks, especially in the New York market
  • "The most significant contribution that a kiosk can give you is better flow, less pressure on a cashier,”
  • It's important to have a guest-facing experience no matter what the experience is—kiosk or not.
  • Ideally, kiosks drive more transactions and a restaurant might employ more kitchen staff
  • kbroo026 on 07 Feb 22
     
    Like other QSR, Veggie Grill uses a combination of cashiers and kiosks to take orders. Their kiosks, however, have an option to use facial recognition, which aids in recognizing regulars and is able to suggest add-on items. Responding to the often repeated claim that kiosks will cost jobs, they argue that there is always a demand for the guest-facing experience, and that kiosks could contribute to greater demand for BOH staff.
sydneywolfson

5 Ways Biometrics Could Change the Hospitality Industry | RoomKeyPMS - 0 views

roomkeypms.com/...ce-of-the-hospitality-industry

shared by sydneywolfson on 10 Jun 21 - No Cached
  • Biometrics aren’t just used to enhance the guest experience. They can also help create in-house efficiencies as well, such as with a biometric-based system to track when employees
  • First, by making guest rooms accessible only by fingerprint or facial scanning, it eliminates the needs to manage key card inventory and the headache of lost, stolen, or deactivated cards.
  • Skipping all check-in formalities may not always been an option, but fingerprint or facial scanning can help to expedite the process.
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • Check-in via facial recognition is already active at hotels in China. FlyZoo, a 290-room hotel located in Hangzhou, allows guests to select their floor and room during booking on their mobile app.
  • The use of biometric data can help to ‘announce’ guests, their information, and their preferences without them having to provide any additional information.
  • Requiring the use of a fingerprint to authorize any additional payments during a hotel stay, such as food and beverage orders, spa treatments, or in-room entertainment purchases, makes check-out billing quick and accurate.
  • As the population becomes more comfortable with the use of biometrics in everyday life — such as using our fingerprints or faces to unlock our mobile devices — they will come to expect that same ease of identity verification for other purchases or experiences, like travel.
  • jbjer002 on 10 Jun 21
     
    Nothing ground breaking from what we have already heard. But the lack of response from the majority of the industry to implement is astonishing.
  • carlatj on 23 Jun 21
     
    Rapid Check-in, Easy & secure payments, Personalized Guest Experience, Quick Payment all sounds really good but there's other uses, tracking employees.
  • sydneywolfson on 12 Feb 22
     
    This article talks about the biometrics in hotels. For example, In China, there is facial recognition to check into the hotel. Facial recognition can also be used as a "room key" as well.
melnetra112

What is LEED Certification in Real Estate? - 0 views

hoteltechreport.com/...leed-certification

Hotel business LEED

shared by melnetra112 on 14 Feb 22 - No Cached
  • LEED stands for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design. It’s an internationally accepted green building certification system designed by the US Green Building Council (USGBC), a non-profit organization consisting of members from real estate, construction, finance, and technology sectors.
  • LEED certification means that your hotel has met certain standards for sustainability. There are four LEED levels
  • LEED commercial projects earn points
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • Sustainable sites Water efficiency Energy and atmosphere Materials and resources Indoor environmental quality
  • LEED certification is good for your guests and employees, the planet, and, ultimately, your bottom line.
  • LEED buildings are shown to improve worker health and wellbeing, in addition to being a better experience for your guests. LEED buildings bring in clean air and natural light, and discourage the use of harmful chemicals found in paint and other building supplies that can impact our health over time. Employees feel better, and that impacts morale
  • melnetra112 on 14 Feb 22
     
    LEED certification system is designed by USGBC a non-profit organization. LEED certification mean that a certain standard has been removed in order to build a better environment. The certificate of LEED is shwn to improve worker health and wellbeing
waldjustin13

Hospitality and tourism education in an emerging digital economy - 1 views

hospitality tourism education PMS POS GDS

shared by waldjustin13 on 21 Mar 22 - No Cached
  • PMS and integration of multiple properties across the globe
  • It is well known that industries are moving with the flow of advanced technology and this is causing disruption in their daily business operations and processes.
  • At present, there is no alternative to digital disruption and businesses large and small must adapt to the changes that are occurring
  • ...10 more annotations...
  • Technology has been a key driver for hospitality businesses for several decades and it has drastically transformed how the industry operates
  • Every industry has specific software applications that are unique and integral to the management of their daily operations. In the hotel industry, property management systems (PMS) or hotel operating systems are platforms that “enabled a hotel or group of hotels to manage front-office capabilities, such as booking reservations, guest check-in/check-out, room assignment, managing room rates, and billing” ( Oracle, 2019).
  • These systems have also evolved to incorporate functionality that supports food and beverage operations, housekeeping and maintenance management, as well as revenue management.
  • Applications such as Cloudbeds, Preno, Hostaway and Lodgify have become a staple in most hotels today, allowing for the efficient management of hotel fun ctio ns.
  • Similarly, in the restaurant industry, practitioners often rely on restaurant management systems (RMS), POS software designed for the food service industry to make bookings, capture transactions, record orders and manage inventory (FinancesOnline, 2019).
  • At the broader tourism management level, GDS, also known as automated reservation systems or CRS, are computerised networks that centralise services and provide travel related transactions for products such as airline tickets, hotel rooms and car rentals ( Kelly, 2018)
  • GDS serve as a conduit between travel bookers and suppliers and help communicate product offerings, pricing and availability to travel agents and online booking engines.
  • Their functionality and applications are often limited to a specific industry (e.g. hotel, restaurant and airline)
  • Internally, cloud computing allows managers to access data collected from proprietary applications (e.g. RMS, PMS) which can be shared across departments.
  • This data can be accessed from anywhere around the world on demand
  • waldjustin13 on 21 Mar 22
     
    This paper discusses the role of PMS, POS, and GDS in the hospitality and tourism industry. It identifies key digital literacy and employability skills that students and educators need to develop to better understand and negotiate the changing, digitally focused landscape of the hospitality and tourism sector.
sarahcarniglia

Pandemic Has Changed The Future Of Cloud Computing - 2 views

medium.com/...of-cloud-computing-1155e94d97d

shared by sarahcarniglia on 16 Mar 22 - No Cached
  • sarahcarniglia on 16 Mar 22
     
    This article talks about cloud computing and how the pandemic has increased the demand of internet. The demand has came alongside employees working from home, education being brought online and e-commerce activities. Cloud computing is being integrated into businesses because of this flexibility, cost efficiency, and security.
rnobl005

How Facial Recognition Is Shaping the Future of Conferences - Skift - 5 views

skift.com/...ping-the-future-of-conferences

shared by rnobl005 on 16 May 18 - No Cached
  • How Facial Recognition Is Shaping the Future of Conferences – Skift
    • rnobl005
      rnobl005 on 16 May 18
       
      MODULE 2: Hardware and Software (Rebecca Noble) I did a deep dive into recent developments in the hospitality software world and came across this article from September of 2017. It focuses on facial recognition software and there were some really great takeaways that I thought would be beneficial to share with all of you. The software mentioned here definitely falls under Application Software. The article gives multiple examples of how facial recognition software can be utilized in the hospitality industry, specifically events and conferences. The main benefit of this from an event planner's perspective is easing the registration process which the article mentions is one of the most difficult parts of event logistics. Coming from an events background I can definitely attest to this statement. In one instance, Zenus (the software mentioned) made the check-in process run 5 times faster for attendees to uploaded their photo to the system compared to those who didn't. Thanks to this innovation, event planners can use their time more efficiently. Instead of focusing on the headache of check-in they can make sure the actual conference is running on track. The article also says that it's not as expensive as you would think. Additionally, this benefits attendees too because they can zip through registration and get right to the trade show floor or speaker they want to hear. The end of the article mentioned another application of the facial recognition software: a "smile swag" vending machine. Hampton Hotels tapped into the experiential aspect here - people were interested in getting a prize but they also wanted to see how the machine worked. What I liked about this is that it made technology fun. I noticed a lot of students in the lecture video thought that technology puts barriers into the hospitality industry because you lose the personal connection. But here software doesn't come off as cold. Hampton encouraged people to smile and in doing so hopefully g
  • High-tech software companies and event production firms are rolling out new technologies
  • improve event security, streamline the check-in process, and measure the attendee experience.
    • rnobl005
      rnobl005 on 16 May 18
       
      These are some of the benefits of incorporating the facial recognition software at a conference or event.
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • speeds up the check-in process, prevents registration fraud, and adds an extra level of security to an event or conference by ensuring that the person who registered for the event is actually the person attending
  • Of the more than 250 guests that attended, most of whom were in-house corporate event planners, 126 used the facial recognition check-in, resulting in a process that was five times quicker than the barcode or QR system used at the previous year’s events.
    • rnobl005
      rnobl005 on 16 May 18
       
      Here is where the article mentions the software's impact on how much it can speed up the check-in process. Attendees don't necessarily have to participate, it's more of an additional tool. Not everyone may be a fan of this type of integration at an event but I definitely would be.
  • “insanely cost-effective” option,
  • facial recognition can drive down the costs of check-in to less than a dollar per attendee.
  • You can use a basic Android phone or an iPhone or tablet to work with the process, so you don’t have to invest a lot of money to make that work for you,” Wynant said.
    • rnobl005
      rnobl005 on 16 May 18
       
      I thought this was a really smart feature. The software works on platforms that companies already own potentially so there is little overhead financially.
  • Hampton Hotels partnered with agencyEA to create a vending machine that used facial recognition technology to dole out “smile swag.”
  • I think brands are starting to see it as having a really good opportunity to broaden what some of their goals are and engage audiences in new ways
cvera019

Event Technology Companies Join Forces to Create EventTechHub | TSNN Trade Show News - 2 views

www.tsnn.com/...oin-forces-create-eventtechhub

hospitality technology IT events

shared by cvera019 on 12 Nov 17 - No Cached
  • Four event technology companies have teamed up to create EventTechHub, a collaborative initiative featuring fully integrated digital solutions designed to make event planning more efficient, increase attendee engagement and grow event revenue opportunities.
  • “Event and meeting planners constantly point out to us how hard it is to find vendors (and) even after they have selected the ones they like, it is hard to manage them,”
  • They need multiple accounts, export and import files, pay them separately and hope they are compatible with each other. EventTechHub addresses this need and allows event planners to source and manage vendors easily. This makes things easy for everyone involved in the process.”
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • There is an overabundance of apps on the market, each with a distinct functionality (and) the need to implement multiple apps can become cumbersome, confusing and cost-prohibitive for most planners,” Wynant said.
  • He continued, “Our innovative technology not only has the ‘cool factor’ of turning smartphones into microphones but the event planners who used Tap To Speak report a 400 percent boost in audience engagement during their live events. We seamlessly integrate into the Eventinterface event program and itinerary feature – turning the audience mobile devices into feedback machines. This way, Eventinterface and Tap To Speak provide real-time audio and text communication, polls and surveys to the planners, speakers and attendees of the conference or event. The combination of our respective areas of expertise in combination with modern event technology gives even more power to event planners to make their events even better.”
  • “Combining the expertise of four event-industry leaders is a truly exciting prospect,” Arzoni said. “We’re ready to play our role in ensuring ETH is invaluable for anyone in the event and meeting planning industry.” Combined, EventTechHub’s founding companies have served more than 1,500 events of 25-30,000 participants in 40 countries for companies including Google, Applebee’s and Johns Hopkins University, which have worked with one or multiple EventTechHub solutions.
  • cvera019 on 12 Nov 17
     
    This contribution between major event planning companies can really make a difference in the way vendors are found and managed. The new platform will address event planner's concerns and bring new innovative ideas to the sector.
rhera004

How Augmented Reality Is Revolutionizing Hospitality Industry (From Inside Out) | ARPost - 1 views

arpost.co/...tionizing-hospitality-industry

technology AR

shared by rhera004 on 04 Jun 20 - No Cached
  • Augmented reality gives hoteliers unlimited potential to engage their guests. Since today everyone is carrying a smartphone in their pockets, you can leverage it to connect with your guests deeply.
  • AR has risen as an essential technology for the hospitality industry recently because it allows it to improve the physical environments and experiences and hence the sales.
  • One way in which hoteliers can use AR to boost their offering is by using interactive elements within their hotel rooms. Such experiences can add value to a customer’s stay at the hotel.
  • ...19 more annotations...
  • It is high time now for the hospitality industry to consider building gamification apps to engage their customers. You can create games that help customers win discount coupons of the nearby restaurants or theme parks.
  • Using augmented and mixed reality headsets,  such as Microsoft Hololens, companies can show all this information to the manager and employees in real-time.
  • Many hoteliers have leveraged augmented reality to make the hotel environment more enjoyable to customers. For example, one of the leading hotel chains,
  • Augmented reality can help facility managers to increase their engineers’ productivity and decrease costs to keep them safe. Incorporating AR mobile app into EAM and CMMS solutions can help them work more efficiently.
  • Hoteliers can use this technology to create virtual keys that allow customers to unlock their rooms when they come near one.
    • rhera004
      rhera004 on 18 Sep 21
       
      Incredibly important in collecting consumer generated data
  • T
  • history of the city or video traveling guide.
    • rhera004
      rhera004 on 18 Sep 21
       
      Interesting! I think it would depend on how this tool is used. For example, sounds like it would be perfect in a haunted house!
  • explore the hotel and your other establishments.
    • rhera004
      rhera004 on 18 Sep 21
       
      Can be used for scavenger hunts around the property to engage younger guests
  • Beacon technology is all about providing information to customers when they reach a particular location. It works using Bluetooth technology.
  • The CMMS can provide maintenance and service staff with an automated tool capable of preventive maintenance, scheduling inspections, work orders, managing inventory, and retrieval of recorded data. Technicians can enter various instructions explaining how long a task takes to complete work orders, filter through previous work orders, and closeout of the system.
    • rhera004
      rhera004 on 18 Sep 21
       
      Holding maintenance and technicians accountable for completing tasks in the estimated amount of time will save the property more money in the long run.
  • help them to improve their back-office operations.
  • It will help them to increase their revenue by saving maintenance costs.
  • d
  • eliver a great customer experience.
  • he second one is that you can get more insights by integrating the app with CMMS (Computerized Maintenance Management System) or EAM (Enterprise Asset Management).
  • qszero on 04 Jun 20
     
    This article depicts how AR (augmented reality) is being implemented in the hospitality industry to improve the physical environment and experiences the hotels are offering to the consumer. It provides a real time data feed to customers at the right time and place giving great customer service in the end result. Some examples how it is being implemented is that with AR you are able to transport the customer directly to the room they want to explore in real-time and in real retrospective as if they were there. With the creating of AR apps like "Pokemon Go" hotels can create similar games in which it rewards the customers with discounts and other incentives. So with the rise of technology we can definitely look forward to how technology can hep us prior to our choice of booking experience the outcome of what to expect without leaving the comfort of our living room.
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