Majic WakePark

One of the largest reverse-cable wakeparks in southern Russia: 3 winches and 12 obstacles, including a pool. Located in Krasnodar region (Novokubansk, Armavir). This is the "home" park of WakePulse — readers and new system features are tested here. Rental, shop, accommodation and booking are running, and clients use the MiniApp.

Autonomous Operation Without Internet

There is no wired internet in the park — connectivity goes through a 4G router. Global internet is only needed for non-critical operations: owner reports and financial notifications, client messages (queue is ready, session summary) and queue sync with the MiniApp.

During connectivity outages the core business processes keep running: queue, sessions and sets, bracelets, financial operations, shop sales and rental. When internet is available, the system updates with a single button.

Automatic Operator Shift Tracking

Every winch operator has a personal Bluetooth tag (200–400 ₽ on marketplaces). When brought to the reader, the system identifies the employee and attributes the conducted sets to them. Sets ridden by staff themselves are not counted.

Payroll is configured as a fixed per-shift rate plus an amount for each conducted set. Additional services with manual activation — for example, first-time training with a longer set or a trick coaching session — can be priced higher than a regular set.

At the end of the working day (configurable) the owner receives a detailed report. Payouts are recorded in the CRM via a link from the report — daily, weekly or whenever the amount accumulates. Shift start and end can also be tracked automatically, with a tag tap on the reception reader.

Readers and Winch Blocking

The park has 4 readers: one at the reception (wired Ethernet) and one per winch (some Wi-Fi, some Ethernet). Winch readers feature voice prompts and last-minute set indication (the LED blinks faster, so the rider on the water can tell the set time is almost over). In bright sunlight the LEDs are visible from the near turn-around, and in cloudy weather or closer to evening — from the far one (over 100 m).

The readers are wired into control cabinets and block forward carriage movement — riding "outside the system" without a bracelet is impossible, and operators cannot ride off the books when the owner is away. For emergencies, each cabinet has a keyed mechanical bypass switch that disables blocking.

Photo Gallery