Our teams have been working on this subject for several months, and we are delighted to announce that our inclusive wayfinding application now includes interfaces with mapping! ✨🎉
It's simple: the user will be able to choose between navigation with simple instructions (icons and texts) or with the indoor map of the building.
It's already been more than 6 months since the new courthouse of the city of Paris is equipped with our Evelity solution.
The city of Paris and Bouygues Construction wanted to deliver a building that was accessible to people with disabilities. But they also wanted to offer a wayfinding experience in the building, a 3.0 signage for all their visitors and professionals who come and go everyday.
Okeenea Digital was born from this incredible project! Three years ago, the Régie des Transports Métropolitains (RTM), the company that operates the two lines and 29 stations of the Marseille metro, published a call for projects combining technological innovation and accessibility: guiding visually impaired and blind people safely and independently in the Marseille metro.
1 000 days later... the approval for regular service has been granted for "RTM Guidage"! We are happy to deliver to RTM the product ordered and co-constructed by our teams, which is a unique product in the world and of an unequalled technicality (yes, just that!).
The Société de Livraison des Ouvrages Olympiques selects Okeenea Digital, Okeenea Tech and Okeenea Bâtiment and 5 other expert companies to create the inclusive multi-sensory signage that will occupy the public spaces of the Athletes' Village for the upcoming Paris Games.
This innovative partnership is a great opportunity to showcase French expertise at the world's largest sporting event. We are proud to be part of this outstanding project.
If the term "Smart building" was born in the 1980s, it is currently experiencing an unprecedented boom due to the advent of new technologies, environmental and sociological issues but also crises such as the COVID.
What is a Smart Building? For whom is it built? Why is it developed? How does it work?