Indoor mapping and RFID tracking software for Denmark

Denmark has a strong pharmaceutical and life-sciences sector, much of it on Zealand and in the Copenhagen area, which forms part of the Medicon Valley cluster with southern Sweden. Manufacturing sites keep raw materials in quarantine until released, store intermediates and finished product in controlled-temperature rooms, and restrict who can enter which area.

Spatial Map draws those areas on the site plan and colours them from your systems: quarantine, released and rejected stock by status, cold rooms and freezers by live temperature, doors by state. The work happens under EU GMP and GDP, and Spatial Map does not make anyone compliant; it makes the physical state visible, keeps row history you can replay, and exports reports for the QA file. The Polar Pharma demo shows cold rooms, quarantine, a QC laboratory and 1,140 rack locations.

Denmark is one of the birthplaces of the modern wind industry, and blades, nacelles, towers and their many sub-components are still made and shipped from Danish sites. The Port of Esbjerg on the west coast is a major base for offshore wind, where very large components wait on the quay and in yards before installation vessels load them.

Very large items are tracked differently from pallets: they stand in numbered yard areas or hall bays, often with positions from a yard system or trackers on the cranes or components. Spatial Map draws those bays and yard areas on the site plan and shows whatever your system reports — a position as a live marker, or a bay assignment as a coloured area — next to the halls where sub-components are assembled. The Summit Assembly demo shows lines, work in progress and docks on one plant map.

The Port of Aarhus is Denmark’s largest container port, and Copenhagen Airport is one of the busiest airports in the Nordic region, with air cargo alongside passenger traffic. Between them, logistics in East Jutland — notably the Triangle Region around Kolding, Fredericia and Vejle — serves Denmark and much of the wider Nordic market.

For cross-docks and distribution centres, Spatial Map shows dock doors, yard slots and pallets staged for the right outbound load; the Eastport Cross-Dock demo has 50 dock doors and 44 yard slots live. For terminals, the Silverbay Airport demo shows gates, queues and RFID bag tags on a terminal map.

Denmark is a major exporter of pork and dairy products, and the chain behind them — slaughterhouses and cutting plants, dairies, cold stores and export terminals — runs on chilled and frozen rooms with doors opening all day. Spatial Map colours each room and reefer dock by the reading from your sensors, shows doors open or closed and pallets on hold, and replays the shift with the History player. The cold-chain solution shows how the pieces fit, and your quality procedures remain the record.

Under the GDPR, location data that can be linked to an employee is personal data; Datatilsynet is the Danish supervisory authority. Danish collective agreements also contain rules on informing employees in advance about new control measures. Your legal advisers decide what applies to your project; most Danish projects start by tagging goods, components and equipment rather than people. A data processing agreement is available, and the security page explains how data is protected.

The interface is available in English, German, French, Spanish, Arabic and Chinese, not in Danish; Danish teams typically use it in English, while room names and report titles stay in Danish, æ, ø and å included. Spatial Map is sold online at the same USD price worldwide, and our team works with customers in Denmark remotely, by video call and through the contact form. Teams working across the border can also see the Germany page, where the interface is available in German.