Coordination for Travel, Tours and Concerts
At crowded events, what breaks communication is usually not a network collapse but congestion. At a concert or festival site, tens of thousands of phones load onto the same base station; the signal bars look fine but calls do not connect and messages do not send. On tours and excursions the problem is different: the group moves into an area with no coverage and the link between the guide and the team is lost. BosNets stays up in both cases because it does not depend on the cellular network. Team members exchange written messages, share their positions live, and can alert the whole team with a single press in an emergency. The organiser sees where everyone on site is from one screen.
What it solves
A network congested by the crowd
When cellular capacity fills at an event site, everything except radio stops working. BosNets runs on a separate network and is unaffected by that congestion.
Groups moving out of coverage
On nature tours, boat trips and rural excursions the group moves into areas with no coverage. As long as the devices stay linked, communication within the group continues.
The "where did they get to?" question
Team positions appear live on the map. Instead of searching for a lost participant or a group that fell behind, you see them on the map.
How it is used on site
Site managers, the security team, and stage and technical crews can be defined as separate groups; a message can go to one person, one group or the whole team.
When the emergency button is pressed, the alert reaches the entire team and the location of the person who pressed it appears on the map — instead of trying to describe where someone is in a crowd, you get directions straight to them.
After the event, the communication log can be viewed through BosLog; the timeline of what happened is on record.
Frequently asked questions
How large a team can use it on site?
It scales from small tour groups to event crews of several hundred. Because every device that joins is also a relay, the covered area grows as the team grows.
Can participants use it too, or only staff?
The system is designed for coordination within a team. The organisation decides who joins the network; guides or group leaders can optionally be included.
We already have radios — why would we need this?
Radio carries voice in the moment and the speaker occupies the channel. BosNets carries written messages, live location and emergency alerts; a message waits, a record is kept, and coordination happens on a map. Most organisations use both together.
Do we need to install anything at the venue?
No. The devices find each other and form their own network; no mast, cabling or SIM card is required.
Let's talk about what your team needs in the field.