Find it inside the building, where GPS gives up.

Small tags and plug-in gateways show which zone each asset is in, so staff stop walking the floor to look for the same things every shift.

Warehouse aisles with tall racks of boxes on pallets
What breaks today

Your team knows where it should be. Finding it is the problem.

None of this comes from careless staff. It comes from a building nobody can see inside.

GPS stops at the door.

Inside, every asset shows up at the car park.

Searching takes a person.

Every shift, someone walks the floor for the same items.

Shared kit drifts away.

Between shifts and teams, it ends up where nobody looks.

Nobody sees where work waits.

Items sit idle in the wrong zone, and bottlenecks stay hidden.

How it works

From a lost item to a found one, in three steps.

Plug in the gateways

Small Bluetooth gateways plug into standard outlets around the building. No rewiring, no construction, and they start listening within minutes.

Tag and map

Long-life tags go on the equipment people hunt for most. The floor plan is split into zones once, so every reading lands in a named place.

Find it in seconds

Search any asset to see the zone it’s in and when it was last seen. If something leaves its zone or sits idle, the right person hears about it.

What you get

What changes when the building can see its own assets.

Find equipment without searching for it

Every shift starts with someone walking the site to find the pallet jack or the scanner cart. Nobody puts that time on the schedule, but it comes out of the shift anyway.

  • Know where equipment was last seen
  • Send the crew straight to it
  • Start the shift with the work
Warehouse aisle with tagged equipment, showing each item's battery, temperature and when it was last seen

Know what you have without counting it

Right now the only way to know what is on site is to stop work and count. By the time the list is written up, things have moved again.

  • Keep an up to date list of what is on site
  • See what is missing before the count does
  • Show auditors a record instead of a clipboard
Warehouse floor with a forklift, a pallet jack and a charger cart, each with its status

See when something leaves its area

Equipment moves between zones, crews and contractors all day. When something goes missing, you need to know what happened, not who to blame.

  • Follow equipment as it moves between zones
  • Get told when something leaves its area
  • Answer handover questions with a record
Wheelchair in a hospital corridor, with an alert that it left Ward B
Frequently asked

Questions about Indoor Tracking.

What does the building need?

Small readers or gateways around the site. We survey it with you first.

How precise is it?

It works by zone. We’ll confirm what’s realistic for your building.

What can we tag?

Forklifts, cages, pallet jacks and shared equipment.

Can we see where work waits?

Time in each zone shows where things stall.

See it on your operation.

  • Mapped to your existing cameras and trackers
  • Your kind of work in the review queue
  • 30-day pilot scoped, or an honest no