Indoor mapping and asset tracking software for Singapore

Singapore is one of Asia’s major data-centre locations, and operators there manage halls full of cabinets, cages, spares stores and loading docks, often for many colocation customers at once. Asset registers say what exists; they rarely say where it is today, or whether the server at the loading dock has a removal order.

In Spatial Map every cabinet is a rack cell on the data-hall plan. IT assets and spares are tied to the cabinet or store they sit in, RFID reads at the doors show what is on its way out, and the History player replays the movement. The Ridgeline Data Center demo shows exactly this. A read-only share link can give a colocation customer a view of their own cage only, with an expiry date and no account.

Industrial land is scarce, so many Singapore warehouses are multi-storey ramp-up or cargo-lift buildings, in estates such as Jurong, Tuas and around Changi. A flat floor plan is not enough when the question is which level a pallet is on and which lift it will come down.

Spatial Map models every floor in 3D with stairs, ramps, lifts and escalators, and data links are scoped per floor, so racks on level 3 are coloured from the WMS rows that belong to level 3. Wayfinding builds walking routes around walls and through doors; routes stay on one floor.

The Port of Singapore is one of the world’s busiest transhipment hubs, with container operations consolidating over the coming years at the new Tuas Port, and Changi Airport is a major air-cargo hub with its Changi Airfreight Centre. Around both sit distribution centres, bonded warehouses and cross-docks where freight changes hands quickly.

On the map, dock doors, staging lanes and yard slots are coloured by your yard or WMS data, and RFID-tagged pallets are followed door to door. The Eastport Cross-Dock demo shows 50 dock doors, 44 yard slots and 1,180 RFID pallets in one view.

Singapore has built a large pharmaceutical and biomedical manufacturing base, with plants in areas such as the Tuas Biomedical Park. Cold rooms, freezers, quarantine areas and QC labs all need to be watched, and the people on shift need to see where a held batch physically is.

Spatial Map colours each room by the live reading from your sensors, marks pallets on hold and replays recent changes. Your GMP quality system remains the record; the map makes the building’s state visible. The Polar Pharma demo shows cold rooms, a QC lab and 1,140 rack locations.

The government’s Smart Nation initiative has made sensors, digital twins and data-driven buildings familiar ideas in Singapore. Where location data relates to individuals, the Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA) and the PDPC’s guidance are the context; your legal advisers decide what applies. A data processing agreement is available and the security page describes how data is protected.

The interface is available in English and Chinese, among six languages, so Mandarin-speaking supervisors can work in Chinese while the rest of the team uses English. It is not available in Malay or Tamil. Room names, rack codes and report titles appear exactly as you write them, in any script.