Indoor mapping and RFID tracking software for Europe

Industrie 4.0 began as a German initiative and has become the shared European vocabulary for connected production: machines, carriers and materials that report their state, and planners who can see it. In practice many plants already have the data — RFID on WIP carriers, BLE tags on tools and forklifts, MES and WMS tables — but it lives in separate systems with no picture of the building.

Spatial Map supplies that picture. Lines, workcells, raw-material and finished-goods racks, docks and line-side supermarkets are drawn on the real floor plan; table rows from your systems become live markers, value badges and rooms coloured by status. The Summit Assembly demo shows assembly lines, 867 rack locations and RFID WIP carriers on one map.

Goods in Europe move along the Trans-European Transport Network (TEN-T) corridors that link the North Sea ports with the Alps, the Mediterranean and the east. Distribution centres, cross-docks and 3PL sites cluster where those corridors meet — in the Netherlands and Belgium, the Rhine-Ruhr, northern Italy, central Spain and around Paris and Lyon — and many serve several countries from one building.

For those sites, Spatial Map puts dock doors, yard slots, staging lanes and rack locations on one live map: RFID-tagged pallets read at each door, trailers in the yard and stock by bin from your WMS. The Eastport Cross-Dock and Crestline Fulfillment demos show 50 dock doors, 1,180 RFID pallets and 2,204 rack locations live.

Wholesale distributors of medicines in the EU work to the Good Distribution Practice (GDP) guidelines, and food businesses keep chilled and frozen products within their temperature limits under EU food-hygiene rules. Spatial Map does not make anyone compliant. It makes the state of every cold room, freezer and controlled-ambient zone visible: zones coloured by the live reading from your sensors, doors open or closed, held pallets marked in place, and a history you can replay and export with the report for your QA file.

The Polar Pharma demo shows cold rooms, freezers and 1,140 rack locations with temperature zones, door states and pallets on hold.

Location data that can be linked to a person is personal data under the GDPR, and indoor tracking of staff needs a clear purpose, a lawful basis and often a data protection impact assessment. Most European projects avoid the question where they can by tagging assets rather than people: pallets, carriers, tools, trolleys, forklifts and returnable containers.

Where people do appear — a headcount in a zone, a visitor badge — you decide what is shown and to whom. Data arrives only through the tables and REST sources you configure, the four roles (Owner, Admin, Editor, Viewer) limit who can see or edit a facility, share links expose only the layers and floors you choose, and every workspace is isolated. A data processing agreement is available, and the security page explains how data is protected.

Three European markets have their own pages, because their buildings and questions differ:

The app is available in English, German, French and Spanish, plus Arabic and Chinese; it is not yet translated into Italian or Dutch. Each user picks their own language, and room names, table columns and report titles stay in whatever language you type them.

Spatial Map is sold online at the same USD price everywhere, and our team works with European customers remotely, by video call and through the contact form. For multi-site rollouts, the services team quotes floor-plan digitisation and integration as a fixed-price custom service, in English, German, French or Spanish.