RFID tracking and indoor mapping software for Indonesia

East of Jakarta, the industrial estates of Bekasi, Cikarang and Karawang along the Jakarta–Cikampek toll road form the largest manufacturing area in Indonesia, with automotive, electronics, consumer-goods and plastics plants side by side. Much of what they import and export moves through Tanjung Priok in North Jakarta, the country’s busiest port, and the trucking between the two is where hours are lost.

The container freight stations, bonded warehouses and cross-docks along that corridor work against vessel cut-offs and truck slots. Spatial Map draws their dock doors, yard slots and staging lanes on the site plan and colours them from your yard or WMS data; RFID-tagged pallets are followed door to door, and the History player replays the night shift. The Eastport Cross-Dock demo shows a pallet staged in the wrong lane and short loads before cut-off, in place.

Indonesia is widely reported as Southeast Asia’s largest digital economy, and much of its online retail is fulfilled from warehouses around Greater Jakarta. These buildings handle many small orders a day, with sharp peaks on date-based sales such as 11.11 and 12.12, and the question on a peak night is simple: which racks are running empty, and where is the backlog?

Spatial Map colours each rack location from your WMS stock by bin, shows pick-to-light zones, packing stations and staging lanes with their live output, and any point layer — pick scans, for example — can be shown as a heatmap weighted by a number field. The Crestline Fulfillment demo puts 20 racks and 2,204 locations, pick modules, packing and a trailer yard on two floors. An alert rule such as “number of empty locations above a threshold” is checked every 15 seconds and raised in the app.

Indonesia’s retailers supply stores spread over thousands of islands, usually from distribution centres in Greater Jakarta and regional hubs such as Surabaya, whose port of Tanjung Perak serves East Java and the eastern islands. Stock accuracy in the store is what decides whether the replenishment plan works, which is why item-level RFID has been adopted for apparel and other high-value lines.

The Retail Mart demo shows a three-floor store with 85 RFID readers at doors, escalators and lifts, shelf stock by department and fridge sensors. A read-only share link per store lets an area manager in Makassar or Medan open their own store’s map without an account. See RFID for retail stores for how reads become stock on the map.

The interface is not available in Bahasa Indonesia; it ships in English, Chinese, Spanish, French, German and Arabic, and each user picks their own. Rack codes, zone names, column names and report titles are your own text, so a floor team sees them in Bahasa Indonesia exactly as you write them.

Spatial Map does not read tags itself. Your RFID middleware posts reads to a table through the write API, or exposes a REST endpoint that Spatial Map polls, so the readers and handhelds you already run — and the frequency band they are certified for in Indonesia — stay your supplier’s responsibility. Indonesia’s Personal Data Protection Law (Law No. 27 of 2022), whose two-year transition period ended in October 2024, is the context where data relates to people; your legal advisers decide what applies. A data processing agreement is available.