ION the FIT ZERO hydration type quiz and photo-card kiosks at SETEC

On October 28, 2026, we installed two ION the FIT ZERO kiosks at SETEC. We prepared an experience that moves from a short quiz about running habits to a photo-card print request, and handled equipment transport, on-site wrapping, and screen setup.

A participation flow for a branded space

The kiosk does more than present product information. It invites visitors to reflect on their running habits, view a result, and keep a photo memory. We connected the questions, type result, camera capture, card preview, and print request into one experience flow.

From six questions to five types

Visitors answer six questions about marathon distance, running time, hydration before, during, and after a run, and how much they sweat. Their responses lead to one of five hydration types. This is a brand experience result, not a diagnosis or assessment of health status.

The five types each use a different color and message: Hydro Keeper, Thirst Seeker, Sweat Master, Light Sprinter and Hydro Reminder.

From on-screen capture to a card preview

After the type result, the flow continues to webcam capture and a photo-card preview. We developed the screen flow to combine a captured photo with a type-specific frame, review the card, and request a 4×6 print.

Visitors experiencing the booth

Visitors use two kiosks for a touch quiz and photo-card experience. Faces in event photos, screens, and printed sample cards are obscured to protect privacy.

Transport, on-site wrapping, and setup

We worked through the installation in sequence, from preparing the equipment for transport to wrapping the exterior and setting up the screens on site. Branded-color wrapping was applied to both kiosks, then the installation was finished with the overhead sign, lighting, and experience screens in place.

Our scope on this project

zzzarit developed the experience software and handled transport, branded wrapping and on-site setup for two kiosks, applying the brand content to the device screens and exteriors.

• Transport and on-site setup of two kiosks at SETEC
• Branded-color wrapping on the kiosk exteriors
• Experience software connecting six responses to five type results
• Development of the webcam capture, photo-card preview, and 4×6 print-request flow

Shaping a brand experience for the venue

A kiosk for a brand event calls for more than an interaction flow. Placement, equipment transport, exterior treatment, screen setup, and print-device requirements all matter. Defining the experience and what can be checked on site helps bring software and installation planning together.