Ìforúkọ ara rẹ̀ ní iṣẹju-aaya. Ìpadà 24/7. Àwọn ìwé tí a ti ṣètò ní aṣìṣe wá ní iṣẹ́ju díẹ̀, kì í ṣe wákàtí.
Láti kọja Barakoodu
Libraries are community hubs, but librarians often feel like warehouse workers. Hours are spent manually checking books in and out, sorting returns, and searching for mis-shelved items using line-of-sight barcode scanners.
Patrons want convenience. They want to grab a book and go, or return it 24/7 without waiting in line. Traditional EM security strips protect against theft but offer no inventory intelligence.
The result is a friction-filled experience where staff are buried in administrative tasks instead of engaging with the community.
Àìlera Àtúnṣe
Ìfọ̀rọ̀wérọ́ ọwọ́ ti ẹgbẹ̀ẹ̀rún ìwé ń fa àìlera àtúnṣe (RSI) fún oṣiṣẹ.
Ìkòkó Àkójọ
Ìwé tí a fi sí àga tí kò tọ́ jẹ́ ìwé tí ó sọnù. Láìsí RFID, wíwá ìwé tí a fi sí àga tí kò tọ́ dà bí àwárí abẹrẹ nínú àgọ̀.
Ilà
Àkókò àkúnya ń dá àwọn ilà pẹ̀lú ní tábìlì ìtànkálẹ̀, tó ń dààmú àwọn oníbàárà.
Fọwọ́ kan, ju silẹ, parí
Nextwaves brings the library into the modern age with HF/NFC and UHF RFID solutions. We insert a thin, invisible RFID tag into the spine or cover of every book.
Self-Checkout Kiosks allow patrons to stack 5-10 books at once on the pad. The system reads them all instantly, deactivates the security bit, and prints a receipt in seconds.
Smart Return Chutes (AMH) accept books 24/7. As the book slides down the chute, it is scanned, checked in, and even automatically sorted into bins for re-shelving. Staff can use handheld wands to sweep shelves, instantly finding lost books and verifying order.
ROI Agbègbè
Iṣẹ́ Ara
Fún àwọn oníbàárà ní agbára láti yọ̀ọ́kúrò àti padà àwọn ohun lẹ́sẹ̀kẹsẹ, dín ìtẹ̀sí pọ̀.
Ìkójọpọ̀ Ọgbọ́n
Wa ìwé tí a ti kọ́ sí ibi tó wà ní iṣẹ́ju-aaya nípa rìn ní àpótí pẹ̀lú ọ̀pá kan.
Awọn Pada 24/7
Ìdọ̀tí ìwé aládáṣiṣẹ́ ń ṣe àtúnṣe àkọọ́lẹ̀ oníbàárà lẹ́sẹ̀kẹsẹ.
Ọfẹ́ Oṣiṣẹ
Awọn olùkọ́wé ti yipada láti 'oníṣàkóso ìwé' sí 'amọ̀ràn ìmọ̀lára'.
Ile-ìkàwé àárín tuntun fẹ́ ṣí pẹ̀lú àpẹẹrẹ ìtànkálẹ̀ 'láìsí oṣiṣẹ' láti pọ̀ si isunawo fún àwọn ètò àgbègbè.
Ìrìnàjò àtúnṣe tí kò ní dá àwọn oníbàárà dúró
Transitioning a library's entire collection is a significant undertaking, which is why we design for co-existence. Our hybrid tags contain both the legacy barcode and a new RFID chip in the same label. so your existing ILS keeps working while staff gradually move to RFID workflows at their own pace.
For most public libraries we recommend HF (13.56 MHz). the same frequency used by payment cards and NFC phones, offering excellent precision and patron privacy. Large academic archives handling bulk inventory of tens of thousands of items benefit from UHF's speed. We assess your collection and recommend the right frequency, not a one-size approach.
Ile‑iwe kan ti ko ní pa mọ́
RFID makes the 'unstaffed hours' model viable. Registered patrons can access the building with their member card, browse and check out books independently, and return items through automated drops. at 10pm on a Tuesday, or 6am on a Sunday.
The same infrastructure unlocks inventory intelligence for staff: a handheld wand sweep of an entire aisle takes minutes and surfaces every mis-shelved item. What used to take a librarian a full shift now takes a few minutes at the start of the day.