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The Celebrate Bahrain name, logo and identity belong to Celebrate Bahrain. FAIM owns only the technology in the activations you plan here.

Plan

Plan your Bahrain National Day activation

Start with one screen, add zones, or run a flagship across a whole venue. Here is what each one involves.

Three sizes

Pick the scale that fits

Compact

One screen, one interaction

Includes: one concept adapted to the right pillar, content, installation and a host on opening day.

Needs: a wall or floor zone, a dedicated power feed and a light check at peak hour.

Staffing: one host at busy times.

Connectivity: none. It runs offline.

Fallback: an attract loop if a sensor fails, and a spare controller on site.

Multi-zone

Several stations, one shared result

Includes: three to five complementary stations, a shared content system, a local network and daily activity reports. Each station can feed a collective wall.

Needs: calibration per zone and agreed walkways.

Staffing: one host per active zone and a technician on call.

Fallback: every station keeps running on its own if the link between them drops.

Flagship

A whole venue, or several

Includes: a centrepiece group game, a passport across zones, a collective wall and a phone challenge, with a content system for multi-site rollout and an on-site technical team.

Needs: venue approvals, a safety review, content sign-off and, where official assets are used, campaign brand approval.

Staffing: hosts, technicians and a moderation team for public messages.

Fallback: local servers, spare hardware and an agreed escalation plan.

We do not publish fixed prices or lead times, because both depend on scope. Adapting a system we already run is faster than building a new one, so the earlier we talk, the more options you have.

Before go-live

What we check on site

  • Light. Visit at the peak hour. Skylights, shopfront LEDs and stage lighting all affect cameras and sensors.
  • Tracking. Test with children of different heights, groups, and the clothing your audience actually wears, including loose, flowing garments.
  • Safe space. Mark the floor, and allow roughly two metres by two metres per player for movement games as a planning starting point.
  • Cables. Ramps over walkways, and nothing loose in a play zone.
  • Accessibility. A seated or touch alternative for every movement game, readable text and no flashing effects.
  • Hygiene. A cleaning schedule for touch surfaces, and sanitiser at touch stations.
  • Weather. Shade, heat management and wind-safe mounting for anything outdoors.
  • Moderation. A person approves anything the public can put on a screen.
  • Privacy. Camera data is processed on the device, no images are kept unless a visitor asks for one, and signs explain what the camera does. Bahrain's Personal Data Protection Law (Law No. 30 of 2018) applies (DLA Piper summary).

Measurement

What you will see afterwards

We report aggregate starts, completions, session length and voluntary repeat plays, per day and per station. An anonymous session is not the same as a unique person, so we never present one as the other. Lead capture, where you want it, sits after the game and is always optional.

Create your moment

اصنع لحظتك

Tell us your venue and your dates. We will call you back with ideas that fit, usually on WhatsApp.

WhatsApp us