Indoor mapping and RFID tracking software for Ireland

Dublin is one of Europe’s major data-centre hubs, with many halls in and around the city. Inside, the work is physical: cabinets and cages, hot and cold aisles, power and cooling plant, IT equipment and spares that move between the loading bay, the store and a cabinet, and contractors who need access to one area for one job.

The Ridgeline Data Center demo shows that on one map: data halls and cages with 24 cabinet rows drawn as racks, environment sensors in the aisles, plant rooms, and IT assets and spares tagged to the cabinet they belong to, with reports on capacity, cooling, checkout and changes. Readings come from your building management or monitoring system through REST polling or the table write API; Spatial Map shows them, it does not control plant. A read-only, expiring share link gives a contractor the one hall they need.

Pharmaceuticals and chemicals are among Ireland’s largest exports, with a long-established manufacturing cluster around Cork harbour and plants across the country. Sites keep incoming materials in quarantine until released, hold intermediates and finished product in controlled-temperature rooms, and run QC laboratories next to production.

Manufacturers work under EU GMP, inspected in Ireland by the Health Products Regulatory Authority (HPRA). Spatial Map makes no compliance claim; it makes the physical state visible — quarantine, released and rejected stock by status, cold rooms and freezers by live temperature, doors by state — and keeps row history and exportable reports for the QA file. The Polar Pharma demo shows cold rooms, quarantine, a QC laboratory and 1,140 rack locations.

Galway, Limerick and other regions host a large medical-technology manufacturing base making devices and components, often in cleanroom assembly with strict lot traceability. Work in progress moves between cleanroom cells, inspection, sterilisation and packing, and small high-value components need to be in the right store.

Spatial Map shows that flow on the plant layout: cells and inspection areas coloured by WIP status from your MES, RFID-tagged carriers and kits as live markers, secure stores with their access points. The Summit Assembly demo shows lines, workstations and RFID WIP carriers, and Northgate Electronics follows 863 tagged units through security zones.

Dublin Port is Ireland’s largest port, with heavy roll-on/roll-off freight traffic to Britain and continental Europe, and distribution centres around the capital serve much of the country. Food and dairy are major export sectors — butter, cheese, dairy ingredients and meat leave through cold stores and reefer docks.

Spatial Map draws dock doors, yard slots, racks and cold rooms on the site plan: the Eastport Cross-Dock demo shows 50 dock doors and 1,180 RFID pallets, and cold rooms are coloured by live temperature with doors and held pallets in place — see the cold-chain solution.

Ireland’s Data Protection Commission (DPC) is the national supervisory authority, and for many international companies with their EU headquarters in Ireland it acts as lead supervisory authority under the GDPR. Location data that can be linked to an employee is personal data; your legal advisers decide what a particular project needs, and most projects start by tagging assets, stock and carriers rather than people. A data processing agreement is available, and the security page explains how data is protected.

The interface is in English, with German, French, Spanish, Arabic and Chinese also available; it is not available in Irish. Spatial Map is sold online at the same USD price worldwide, and our team works with customers in Ireland remotely, by video call and through the contact form. For teams with sites on both sides of the Irish Sea, see the UK page.