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Airports & transit

Pilot feature

Travel without barriers

Tags at service points, gates and checkpoints read out what travellers need at each stage, with pilot indoor navigation in equipped sites.

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Line drawing of an airport hall: a wide window with an aircraft outside, a departures board, a gate sign on a pole carrying a Noor Path tag, waiting seats, a suitcase and a coloured guide path leading to the sign.

With the traveller from entrance to gate

  1. Arriving

    A tag at the entrance reads where airlines and assistance services are.

  2. Check-in

    Tags at counters read the counter number and airline.

  3. Security

    Pre-security guidance in the traveller’s language.

  4. At the gate

    Gate number and direction, and nearby services.

Beside the signs

Signs are seen; tags are heard

Tags do not replace airport signs. They sit beside them, so blind travellers hear what the sign shows everyone else.

Line drawing of a person following wayfinding signs inside a building.

In airports and stations

  • Assistance points

    Tags pointing to special assistance services.

  • Indoor navigation

    In sites that have been equipped and mapped only.

    Pilot feature

  • Bilingual

    Information in Arabic and English.

Frequently asked questions

Is indoor navigation available in airports now?

Indoor navigation is a pilot and only works in sites equipped and mapped beforehand. Tags work anywhere.

Do tags conflict with airport signage?

No. Tags are small and sit beside the existing signs without changing them.

Does it suit train and bus stations?

Yes, it is the same idea: audible information at every point a traveller needs.

Related solution

  • Capability Available

    Business solutions

    From site assessment to ongoing support.

Let's make your place speak

Tell us about your facility or product and we will suggest how to equip it.

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