Context Level	Dimensions	Description	Relevance for
Context Level	Dimensions	Description	Mobility		BI
Personal context	Goal	The mobile person’s goal, agenda, needs, intentions or interests in what he is doing or intend to do.	++ Pertinent to assist the user to reach the expected task. For example, detecting the user’s intention to visit the closest client by sensing his current position and direction, and then propose him the most rapid route and display the most up to date and critical indicators about this client.
	Identity	The person’s role and identity such as his civil, professional or use profile.	+ Moderately relevant for accessing spatial navigation support applications.	++ Strongly relevant for supplying right information to the right decision maker based on his identity.
	Cognition	The way the person thinks, acts or feels. In short, the person’s psychological profile (mood, behavior) and preferences (like/dislike).	++ Relevant to know for example where the user should not go (e.g. agoraphobic or claustrophobic), or would like to visit.	++ Relevant for handling in which ways the mobile worker might be “advised” and assisted in his activities.
	Tasks	Tasks carried out. These can be Mobility tasks (e.g. driving, walking, etc.), BI tasks (requesting decisional data, meetings), Communication tasks (calling, messaging, etc.), Other tasks (e.g. carrying a weight, painting a wall, etc.)	++ Relevant for Mobility tasks	++ Relevant for BI tasks
Surrounding context (including ambient context)	Business context	All information about business strategy, activities, resources, markets, competition and partnership. In short, all about business facts and problems: metrics, indicators, KPIs, etc.	- Not really relevant for mobility	++ Of course, highly relevant for business intelligence support
	Techno-logical context	Technological capabilities in the surrounding environment (Hardware (networks, devices, etc.), Software, Data, possible interactions (HCI)).	++ Relevant for way finding support or delivering context-aware services	++ Relevant for accessing and processing context-based business data
	Social context	Social context is not only about social networks, but also about culture, power systems (i.e. politics) and resources management (economy). In short, it’s about social organizations of humans and resources.	+ Moderately relevant for asking location information or discovering POIs of a society	++ Strongly pertinent for understanding and dealing with social groups, local culture, resources and institutions.
	Environmental context	Refers to environmental conditions (seasons, weather, noise) and services (transportation, banking, hotels booking, etc.) available in this environment.	++ Strongly relevant for adapting activities (Mobility and BI tasks) to environmental conditions and available services.
	Spatial context	Refers to spatial localization of pertinent objects located in the mobile environment including persons, natural geography objects (e.g. lands, vegetation, water, natural resources, etc.) and human geography objects (roads, places, POIs, infrastructures, etc)	++ Strongly relevant for spatial navigation	++ Strongly relevant for locating companies, customers and for delivery issues (costs, delays, etc).
All contexts and dimensions above	Tempo-ral Dimen-sion	Refers to the time or the period during which tasks are carried out, events occur, resources are available, etc. For us, the temporal dimension is specific and affects all context and dimensions we treated above. This specificity is explained in [5] .	++ Relevant for journey duration, transportation means availability time, etc.	++ Pertinent for monitoring business evolution over time, timeliness, etc.