Hotel concierge kiosk
Guests ask about hotel services and the city in their language.
Guests ask about decks, dining and excursions at sea.
Where is the evening show tonight?
Deck 5 theatre at 20:30, from today’s schedule.
What time do we need to be back from the island tour?
All aboard is 17:30. The tour returns to the pier at 16:45, per the excursion guide.
Which restaurant is open for a late dinner?
The deck 9 buffet until 23:00 and the pizza bar on deck 11 until 1:00.
At sea, satellite internet is slow and expensive, so cloud assistants struggle. Guest services desks get long queues for simple questions about times and places. Thousands of guests speak many languages and want answers now.
Guests at deck kiosks and in the cruise app. The guest services team publishes the daily schedule.
Deck plans, dining hours, shows and excursion details become the assistant’s knowledge.
Everything runs on the device, without using the ship’s satellite link.
Each morning’s schedule reaches every kiosk over the ship’s local network.
Answers come from the device, not over the satellite link.
Simple questions are answered on the spot.
Guests ask in the languages you train it on.
No. It answers from the device. The local network is only used to deliver daily updates.
If you connect your booking tool, it can prepare a booking for the guest to confirm.
Yes. Each ship’s devices can follow their own update policy and content.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.
Ask ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity and see what they think. One click, instant insight.