The service, as your client receives it.

When you describe indoor tracking to a client, these are the things you are promising. Each is a screen or a setting in the platform today.

The live floor plan a client opens, with their assets on it

Five promises.

See it now

A live plan of each floor, and the whole building in 3D, with every tagged item on it.

See where it went

The path of any tag, replayed, with the zones it passed through.

Be told

An alert when a tag enters or leaves a zone, stays too long, or is in a restricted area.

Measure it

Reports on dwell time, occupancy and movement, exported as CSV.

Keep it cold

Temperature from sensor tags, with an alert when a reading is out of range.

Each client in its own space.

You may run many clients on one platform. Access to indoor sites is given per user and per site, so a client's staff see their own building and never another client's.

  • Per user, per site
  • Your own staff can see every site
  • Each building a site of its own

What to say about accuracy.

Be straightforward with clients. Positions come from radio signal strength, and a building full of racking is not a laboratory. What the system reliably gives is the zone a thing is in and the way it moved, which is what most clients need.

Where a floor is surveyed with the Mesh Calibration app, positions are worked out against a radio map of that floor and are better for it. Survey the floors that matter.

Start with one building.

Pick the client and the site. Tell us about them, and we will set out the hardware, the platform and the steps between today and a working floor plan.