Leisure parks: scan a QR on any park map or queue sign and ask for routes, show times and facilities, in any language.
Parks are sprawling, exciting and easy to get lost in. Guests burn time hunting for rides, shows and facilities, and operational staff get tied up answering the same directional questions instead of running the park.
Installing kiosks across a large outdoor site is expensive to deploy and maintain, yet park maps and queue signs already stand at every decision point.
VOX APP puts a multilingual park ranger on every map board and queue sign with a printed QR code. Guests scan, tap once and ask for the quickest route to a ride, the nearest baby-changing room or today’s show times.
The park trains the assistant in VOX NET on maps and facilities, connects live show and queue information, and uses conversation analytics to smooth guest flow around the site.
This is the exact experience visitors get at the sign. Point your phone camera at the code, tap the link, then tap the button and speak, in any language you like.
No app to install. No account to create. Just a conversation. Try asking:
Available 24/7 and speaking over 80 languages, Omnie Vox provides instant wayfinding and real-time updates on local services, transforming static spaces into interactive hubs that drive footfall and engagement.
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A park QR guide from Omnie Vox puts a code on each ride sign, trail marker, map board and ticket. Guests scan and ask about height restrictions, queue times, the step-free route or the nearest baby-care room, and hear the answer in their own language. Queue times, ride status and show schedules come live through AI Workflows in Vox Net.
No hardware, so a code can go everywhere the park already prints: on the map, the ride entrance, the animal enclosure sign and the seasonal show poster. Spoken answers help children who cannot yet read and grandparents who cannot read the map; calm, predictable guidance and the route to the quiet room support autistic children.
A park marketing team adds a QR code to the season’s printed map and to every ride-entrance sign in the spring reprint. On a bank holiday a grandmother scans the map and asks, in Italian, for the step-free route to the aquarium; two children ask if they are tall enough for the coaster; and guest services see in Vox Net that the log flume generated the most lost-property questions.
International families ask about rides, shows and food in their own language and are answered in it. Over 80 languages.
Learn moreSpoken directions and ride-access information for visually impaired, elderly and disabled visitors, including step-free routes.
Learn moreCalm, predictable answers and the route to the quiet room, for autistic children and anyone overwhelmed by the noise.
Learn moreHeight restrictions, baby-care facilities, lost-child procedure and where the nearest ice cream is, answered without a queue.
1. Vox POS
The Vox Post for permanent outdoor installation, Vox Stand for indoor receptions and entrances, and Vox Sign for pavement and streetfront use. Position it, switch it on, done.
2. Vox Kit
The processor, speaker, microphone and button, fitted into the sign or display you already have. Ideal for retrofits and larger deployments.
3. Vox App · this page
A voice-first web app that launches instantly on any phone, on any sign, poster or product. No hardware, no download.
Spoken, multilingual signage is a practical, documentable way to meet accessibility obligations, with Vox Net recording every interaction as evidence.
Requires service providers to make reasonable adjustments, in advance, so disabled people are not substantially disadvantaged. Voice-first signage is a documentable adjustment for visually impaired, dyslexic, neurodivergent and non-English-speaking visitors.
The British Standard for accessible built environments asks for wayfinding information in more than one format, including audible. Spoken signage complements the tactile, Braille and high-contrast signs the standard already recommends.
Section 149 of the Equality Act requires the NHS, universities, councils and transport authorities to actively advance equality and evidence it. Vox Net analytics give equality impact assessments and annual reports a measurable intervention to cite.
Mandatory for NHS and adult social care providers in England (DCB 1605), and monitored by the CQC. Requires information in formats people can understand, including audible and other-language formats. Omnie Vox meets this at scale, with an audit trail.
Part M of the Building Regulations requires reasonable provision for everyone to access and use a building, citing BS 8300 as its technical reference. Specifying Omnie Vox at design stage puts audible wayfinding in the inclusive-design package before sign-off.
Vox App and the Vox Net control panel are keyboard operable, screen-reader friendly and high contrast, meeting the Public Sector Bodies Accessibility Regulations 2018 and ready for the European Accessibility Act.
Yes. Each code can open a ride-specific assistant with height restrictions and accessibility details, or the park-wide guide.
Yes. AI Workflows in Vox Net connect queue times, ride status and show schedules into every answer.
The Vox Post and Vox Sign are physical voice points for the plaza and trails; see the Vox POS page for leisure parks.
Scan the demo and try it for yourself, or create your free VOX APP account and be live in minutes.