OnMobile allows operators, media companies and other organizations to set up contests on the mobile phone or even using landlines. As part of its Managed Services model, OnMobile doesn't just provide the technology, but also creates the question bank, does a post-contest analysis of the scores, and also manages the distribution of prizes to winners.
OnMobile's Contest Solution allow for setting up four different kinds of quiz formats. These include:
N-Day Contests
In this type of contest, based on a start-date and an end-date, questions are pulled out from a question bank and presented to the user in a sequential or random order.
Regular Contests
The difference in regular contests is that the questions can be part of a category and can be scheduled for particular days (for example, on Monday, all questions will be from sports category, on Tuesday, the category will be politics and so on).
Cricket Contests
Cricket contests support multiple categories and can be scheduled any time of the day. The main difference is that the category listings are always sequential.
Time-based Contests
In time-based contests, the questions can be linked to multiple units of time in a day. For example, one set of questions can be linked to morning session (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.), another to the afternoon session (1 p.m. to 5 p.m.) and so on.
Key Feature of OnMobile's Contest Solutions
Trapping of alternative number is possible for landlines
Questions can be played sequentially or in random order
Questions can be arranged as per level of difficulty
If a subscriber hangs-up in between, the questions can start from beginning or from the next question from where he or she left off.
Scores can be played after the introduction or after every right or wrong answer
Voting concept is supported
Disabling option is supported
Maxerror class is configurable (that is, user can be either directed to Main Menu or Portal Menu at the exit stage)
Specific to Cricket Contests:
The categories are always listed in sequence, though the questions under each of the categories can be sequential or random
Each answer carries different points, so there is no right or wrong answer
