A/B Testing Proximity Notifications
How to run useful A/B tests for proximity notifications without confusing copy effects, trigger reliability and audience differences.
Read guide
Practical guidance to Bluetooth beacons, NFC, QR, indoor navigation, privacy, pilots and long-term operation.
Technology is the easy part. Placement, interference, consent, maintenance and visitor behaviour decide whether it works.
Each area combines practical planning, limitations, evidence and the operational work that continues after launch.

How BLE beacons broadcast, how signal behaviour changes indoors, and how to plan placement and maintenance without promising impossible precision.
Explore the topic →
Relevant messages in physical spaces, with clear choices, sensible frequency and measurement that does not overstate attribution.
Explore the topic →
App-free interactions, deliberate taps and scans, dynamic redirects, security checks and realistic technology comparisons.
Explore the topic →
Planning maps, zones, routes, accessibility and temporary wayfinding for museums, venues and events.
Explore the topic →
Data mapping, lawful basis, transparency, minimisation, retention and honest measurement for UK proximity projects.
Explore the topic →
From site survey and pilot to installation records, procurement, maintenance and the decision not to deploy.
Explore the topic →Indoor radio signals move with walls, people, devices and placement. Define the operational decision first, then measure whether the system supports it in the actual environment.
Explore beacon planning →Start with the visitor or operational decision, not the hardware.
Test signal behaviour, routes and edge cases in the real space.
Plan ownership, batteries, records, updates and deletion before scale.
The right design depends on who is moving, what they need to decide and how the venue behaves on an ordinary day and under pressure.

Accessible wayfinding joins digital guidance to lifts, level access, clear signage and a journey a visitor can complete independently.
See practical guidance →
Combine physical signs, staff support and digital routes so people can recover quickly when plans or entrances change.
See practical guidance →
Asset location only becomes useful when identification, records, exceptions and maintenance are built into daily operations.
See practical guidance →How to run useful A/B tests for proximity notifications without confusing copy effects, trigger reliability and audience differences.
Read guidePractical guidance on access control and proximity integration, covering selection, pilot evidence, ownership and ongoing operation.
Read guidePractical guidance on accessibility considerations for museum proximity, with inclusive alternatives, venue testing and ongoing maintenance.
Read guideAccessibility considerations for indoor navigation, including step-free routes, audio, screen readers, haptics and testing with disabled visitors.
Read guidePractical guidance on accuracy classes: near, immediate and far, covering site testing, realistic thresholds and documented limits.
Read guidePractical guidance on accuracy in gallery spaces, covering site testing, realistic thresholds and documented limits.
Read guideHow the beacon advertising interval affects detection opportunity, latency, radio traffic and battery planning.
Read guidePractical guidance on aisle and zone-based offers, covering objectives, dependencies, pilot evidence and ongoing ownership.
Read guidePractical guidance on alternatives to beacon-based proximity, covering selection, pilot evidence, ownership and ongoing operation.
Read guidePractical guidance on analytics dashboards for proximity campaigns, covering UK data protection, minimisation, retention and accountability.
Read guidePractical guidance on analytics tools and platforms for proximity, covering UK data protection, minimisation, retention and accountability.
Read guideThe difference between anonymising and pseudonymising location data, and why removing names does not necessarily remove identifiability.
Read guideWe do not promise exact indoor accuracy without a measured environment. We explain interference, calibration, maintenance, consent, data minimisation and the point at which another technology is the better choice.
Read our standards