Everything that happens on site
needs a "where" first
Most sites are not short of information — they are short of a way to put that information onto space. The equipment register is in a spreadsheet, the inspection record is on paper, and personnel position exists only in whatever comes back over the radio. Three sets of information, none of which reconcile.
What this layer actually does
Existing drawings are used as they are — nothing to redraw.
Several buildings and base-map versions maintained together.
The position source indoors and below ground.
Position across outdoor and wide site areas.
Divided by floor, by crew and by risk level.
No-entry, time-limited and priority-area rules are configurable.
What this layer establishes
Outdoors to indoors, without losing the position
Outdoor GIS and indoor floor plans switch seamlessly: search by department, name, employee number or radio ID, and follow key personnel with one tap. History replays segment by segment, with stops, floor changes and time-in-zone counted automatically.
Bluetooth beacons combined with floor plans: offices, lobby and car park viewed floor by floor, with people located to the room.
Total distance, duration, average speed, stops and floor changes, with time-in-zone ranked at a glance.
What data this layer produces
The spatial coordinate of each object at any moment.
The path taken over a period, in order.
Which floor, zone or geofence an object belongs to.
How long something stayed inside a given area.
When an area was entered or left, and in which direction.
What the map makes possible
Maps and position create no operational value on their own — but without them, assets, people and tasks have nowhere to sit.
Send us the floor plans and how you divide the areas — one demo shows people and equipment landing on them.
Map & Location FAQ
The questions we hear most often on selection, certification and delivery.
Didn’t find your question? Ask an engineer →Accuracy depends on BLE beacon density and is planned during design for each area.
Yes. Track playback shows routes over a chosen time period.
Alerts when a radio enters or leaves a defined area, such as a hazardous zone.
Yes. GPS is used outdoors and BLE beacons indoors.