The challenge is helping them manage their Alexa device, set it up, program it for their preferences, etc. And, as more features become available, a community is more likely to want to provide these devices directly to keep residents informed and engaged. But that means if you have 100 residents, you’re managing 100 Amazon accounts.
A group within Amazon offering fleet management for various Echo and smart home devices, including Echo Shows and Dots. Fleet management enables companies to set up, deploy, and manage Alexa devices at scale. Managing 1000+ Amazon accounts is an unmanageable task.
In ASP, you can view hundreds, even thousands, of devices across your entire community from one portal. You can modify device settings such as wake words, speed, language, and timezone for one or all devices. Plus, you can easily reach all those devices by sending an announcement, whether for an emergency or simply sharing an upcoming community event to their screens.
Privacy is a key consideration in implementing a system like this. Residents are concerned about maintaining their privacy, especially with big marketing company like Amazon. We’ve all experienced how Alexa suddenly displays an ad or suggestion for a movie we discussed earlier that day. To eliminate this concern, ASP offers a secure and anonymous experience, eliminating the need for individual Amazon accounts and deleting any resident interactions shortly after they happen. Any concerns related to privacy or liability are addressed, and Amazon has a ton of lawyers to speak with if you need them.
Some examples below:
Alexa is not just an entertainment device. It’s a tool for staying connected, informed, empowered, and independent. It’s a personal companion and kiosk in the resident apartment, available any time to get help, order services, or ask questions.