Ever wait in line at a water park? 

Want to make that a thing of the past?

How does this sound: new technology that could eliminate lines at the water park.

When Sea World's Aquatica opens Saturday for the expected spring break crowds, visitors can buy a paper "Quick Queue" wristband that will allow them to bypass lines. For $25, it may be worth the extra money for some not to wait in line.

Less than an hour away from Aquatica’s address on International Drive, a Lake Mary company is going high tech to bypass the line.

"I am excited to announce to you today accesso Prism,” CEO Steve Brown said to a crowd gathered at the International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions (IAAPA) Expo in Orlando.

Designed in Orlando and London, the Prism looks like a smartwatch.

"We've been working with technology partners from around the world to think about and include the most relevant technology that would be suitable for a theme park or water park environment,” Brown told Spectrum Networks.

The leader of Lake Mary-based accesso (accesso, spelled with a lowercase a for style), had a vision.

"I hope no one waits in line for a theme park ride ever again,” Brown said with a grin.

The accesso CEO believes when park guests use the Prism to reserve a ride time, they can then wait in line virtually.

"It's all touch screen controlled,” Brown said.

While a computer monitors a Prism users place in the virtual line, they wristband user can spend more time enjoying the lazy river or wave pool.

"When it's my turn to ride, the band will actually buzz,” Steve said.

Accesso worked with Corning to develop a water-proof version of Gorilla Glass, that won't leak up to 65 feet deep.

After three years of development, the device made in Malaysia uses Bluetooth, long range radio waves and near-field communication (NFC) technology. This means guests don't need a smart phone for the device to work.

Apple Watch users may ask why not just create an app to use on your existing smart watch? Brown says the Prism was designed to survive not only water, but sun, sunscreen oil and getting banged up on water slides.

With accesso’s office within a one hour drive of four major U.S. water parks, will the Prism be used in Orlando?

Universal Orlando's new Volcano Bay water park has touted the use of "wearable when wet" technology, called “TapuTapu.” See a preview video here.

"Nobody wants to stand in lines,” said Dale Mason with Universal Orlando in a new publicity video. “We said, let's get rid of them."

So, will "Tapu Tapu" use accesso's Prism?

"I cannot speak upon what our customers are or are not using,” Brown said.

Brown did say accesso’s products can be found in more than one thousand theme parks, water parks, resorts and attractions around the globe.

Nonprofit Brevard Zoo in Viera uses accesso’s infrastructure for its online ticketing system. Nationally, Six Flags offer’s accesso’s Lo-Queue branded “QBot” to cut wait times at amusement parks nationwide. Brown admits the sun is setting the Qbot, with Prisim slated to take its place at parks using the aging pager-like Qbot.

Locally, Universal’s Volcano Bay is still under construction, with crews working overnight to complete an announced May 25 opening date.

When contacted for participation for this story, a representative for Universal Orlando said more details of TapuTapu will be released closer to Volcano Bay’s slated opening.