What they say about us

The Communauté de Communes Le Grésivaudan manages a network of summer pools and must comply with regulations requiring real-time attendance tracking. To meet Fréquentation Moyenne Instantanée (FMI) standards and ensure safe access control, the municipality installed Kiomda counting devices at pools in Allevard, Saint Martin d’Uriage, Prapoutel, and Saint Vincent de Mercuze. The data collected helps operators monitor attendance, improve safety protocols, and ensure compliance with government regulations.

The sites of Planfais and Col de la Forclaz attract both hikers and paragliders from around the world. To monitor visitor numbers, enhance safety, and protect the Natura 2000-listed environment, the Mairie de Talloires-Montmin deployed Kiomda counting devices. These tools help estimate the proportion of hikers vs. paragliders, support local safety regulations, and guide the management of tourism flows.

As part of its VéloRoute Voie Verte development, the Communauté de Communes de la Vallée de l’Homme has deployed Kiomda counting devices to monitor pedestrian and cyclist traffic. This project, which aims to connect with the national Flow Vélo cycling network, aligns with the community’s efforts to promote sustainable mobility and analyze transport trends in the region. The collected data helps evaluate both tourist traffic and everyday commuting and guide infrastructure investments.

The Écoferme Départementale de la Barre, located in Toulon, is a protected natural site that has been open to the public since 2020. To monitor visitor traffic and manage site accessibility, the association overseeing the site installed a Kiomda counting device.

Lac de Mande is a drinking water reservoir and a tourist site. The ARS, the State and the Community of Municipalities are interested in the evolution of attendance. It is also an area with quite a few possible accesses, so the mobile box is interesting for us.

The community of municipalities of Val d'Ille-Aubigné has set up a tour of works by contemporary artists, in order to offer an outdoor cultural experience and to attract a varied audience.

The town of La Chapelle-de-Brain has developed an artistic theme trail featuring sculptures installed outside. This course, which is freely accessible, attracts a varied public, especially during the summer period, from June to September.

“We need to know how often the various existing installations along the way are used, for their maintenance and also to know if certain crossing points can be used as educational information sites on the surrounding natural environment.”

“All the projects in which meters have been used have shown a significant increase in attendance after the development of the tracks”