Sensor-based apps

Three apps that only work because of proximity

Not sensor demos. Products in the stores — built on our own beacons, our own firmware and the same dashboard we sell to industry.

Dealiteful screenshot
Hyperlocal dealsIn store review

Dealiteful

Shops, stands and venues put a beacon at the door. Walk into range and your phone shows what is on offer inside — one tap, not a feed of things nowhere near you.

Range is metres, not kilometres, so everything on screen is somewhere you can already walk to. Badged offers, live countdowns, four ways to redeem, and a Compare tab for when the deal is a purchase.

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Whemma screenshot
Find what you parkedComing to both stores

Whemma

Put a beacon in the car, the bike or the boat. When you cannot remember where you left it, Whemma tells you roughly how far away it is and whether you are getting warmer or colder.

No arrow, because Bluetooth cannot honestly give a direction. One colour owns the screen: cold walking away, warm closing in, green under two metres. Nothing leaves the phone.

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Luggo screenshot
Luggage, trackedIn development

Luggo

Drop a beacon in your suitcase and Luggo tells you when it is getting closer. On the belt, in the hall, at the door — the case announces itself before you see it.

The same proximity logic as Whemma, aimed at the one moment everybody stares at a carousel. Built for travellers, and for the airports and handlers who would rather answer fewer questions.

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