Fragmented information
Tourists move between social media, operators, maps and booking pages to plan one activity.
01 • WHY MYBLUEWATER
From fragmented watersport journeys to one smarter, safer and more sustainable experience.
THE PROBLEM
FRAGMENTED INFORMATION
Tourists rely on multiple information sources when planning and experiencing a destination. The number and type of information sources can influence tourists destination knowledge and contribute to fragmentation in their perceived image of a destination (Camprubi & Coromina, 2016)
INCONSISTENT TOURIST EXPERIENCE
Zhang et al. (2024) found that inconsistencies between marketing-generated and user-generated photos can influence tourists perceptions and increase their perceived risk. Differences between promotional content and the actual experience may also cause uncertainty or disappointment, affecting tourists' attitudes and booking intentions.
SAFETY AWARENESS GAPS
The Business Travel Magazine (2026) reported that nearly one-third of business travellers did not know where to find their company's safety information, while 30% were uncertain about who to contact during an emergency. This indicates that providing safety information alone may not be sufficient if travellers are unaware of where to access it or how to use it.
Tourists move between social media, operators, maps and booking pages to plan one activity.
Information and service quality can vary between activities and operators.
Weather, sea conditions and briefing information may be difficult to find before an activity.
THE IDEA
MYBLUEWATER brings discovery, conditions, booking, safety and sustainability into one digital journey.
WHY IT MATTERS
Safer experiences and clearer information for tourists.
Supports local operators and strengthens marine tourism.
Promotes responsible tourism and protection of marine ecosystems.
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