Spatial Map is indoor heatmap software that turns any point layer on a facility map — RFID reads, BLE tag positions, footfall counters, stock rows — into a heatmap on the floor plan. The heat spreads along open floor and stops at walls and closed doors, so a busy room never bleeds into the quiet one next to it. Switch it on in the facility viewer or on a report map; nothing extra to set up.
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No credit card. Runs in the browser. Pro is $60/month for up to 4 facilities. Book a demo
If a layer puts dots on the map, it can be a heatmap. Open the Heatmap menu in the viewer or on a report map and choose a mode:
Under Layers, tick the point layers you want: each ticked layer glows in its own colour, and ticking one never recolours another. Pickers and forklifts, or staff badges and visitor counts, can sit on the same floor and still be told apart.
With one layer ticked you can also set the Weight: by Number of items, or by any number field of the layer’s table — quantity on hand, people counted, minutes waited. Weighting by a number works with one layer at a time.
A plain heatmap draws circles on a picture, so a crowded aisle smears through the wall into the office behind it. Spatial Map spreads the heat along the floor you drew: it stops at walls, racks and other solid objects, passes through open doorways and is shut out by closed doors. The heat is where the items are, room by room.
Tilt the map into 3D and the heat stays honest there too: parts of it behind a wall, a rack or a floor slab are hidden from that angle, like the markers are. A heatmap shows one floor at a time — with several floors stacked, the viewer asks you to pick one.
The heatmap is in the read-only facility viewer, next to the Live and Cluster views, and on every report map — the facility map & list and full-map reports. The setting is kept in the page address, so a copied link opens with the same heatmap, layers and weight.
For a heatmap that is always on, a data link can use the Heatmap of activity mode instead, with density from live rows or from change history over the last hour up to the last 30 days (heatmap density).
Spatial Map draws what your systems report; it does not count people or compute positions itself. RFID reads land at the reader that saw them, BLE positions come from your RTLS or gateway software, footfall comes from your people counters, and stock rows sit on their rack cells. Each arrives in a table through a REST source, a file upload or the table write API. See RTLS software for how position data gets onto the map.
Import the floor plan and draw walls, doors and racks — they are what the heat stops at.
Link a table of reads, tag positions, counts or stock to the map with a data link.
In the viewer or on a report map, pick Heatmap and items or Heatmap only, then tick the layers.
Weight one layer by a number field, pick the floor and copy the link — it opens with the same heatmap.
Pick or read rows weighted by quantity show which aisles work hardest, rack by rack.
People-counter rows by entrance or zone show where visitors gather and which gates back up.
Probe or occupancy readings weighted by value show warm corners and busy rooms without bleeding through walls.
A table with a minutes-waited field, used as the weight, shows where pallets or trailers sit longest.
Fictional names, real floor plans, live sensors, RFID, BLE tags and gateways — open any of them in the browser.
One-minute films made from the demo facilities, one per solution.
Film, 1:00Crestline Fulfillment Center, a demo warehouse, live in 3D: 1,484 pallet locations coloured by status, 627 RFID cartons followed door to door, dock dwell and forklift battery flagged in place, and the shift reports.
Film, 1:06Three demo venues — Lakeside Convention Center, Silverbay Airport Terminal 2 and Crown Park Stadium — on one live map: crates dock to booth, rooms over capacity, a missing loan wheelchair and a leak under a concourse kiosk.
Film, 1:02Polar Pharma, a demo cold store and QC facility, live in 3D: 8 temperature zones, 35 probes and door sensors, a cold room leaving its 2–8 °C band, 647 RFID pallets read at every door and the excursion reports.
