Indoor mapping and RFID tracking software for South Asia

A shirt sold in Europe can start as cotton grown in India or Pakistan, become yarn and fabric in a mill in either country, be cut and sewn in Bangladesh, and leave through Chattogram, often transhipped through Colombo in Sri Lanka, a major hub port for the region’s container traffic. Electronics, medicines and packaged food follow similar cross-border routes. Every step happens inside a building whose floor plan, more often than not, sits in a PDF nobody looks at.

Spatial Map gives each of those buildings a live map: the mill shed, the sewing floor, the finishing and packing hall, the bonded warehouse, the container freight station. Facilities sit side by side in one workspace and can be grouped into solutions — by buyer, by country or by product line — so a sourcing or operations team sees the chain building by building instead of in a spreadsheet.

Each market has its own page, because the buildings and the questions differ:

Many factories and godowns in the region were built and extended in stages, and the best surviving plan may be a scanned blueprint or an architect’s PDF from the first phase. Spatial Map takes a PDF, a DWG (AutoCAD R2004–R2018) or a plain image, placed at real-world size. On an uploaded, aligned plan, AI Map drafts walls, doors, racks, labels, areas, stairs and lifts for the whole floor or one rectangle of it; you review the drafts and add them to the map or discard them. It drafts, a person checks.

Where no plan exists, a measured sketch photographed on a phone is enough to start. Racks, sewing lines and dock doors are drawn on top, and the map can be corrected as the building changes.

RFID readers, BLE gateways and sensors are usually bought from a local integrator, and the radio rules differ by country — India, for example, uses 865–867 MHz for UHF RFID. Spatial Map has no reader drivers and no preferred vendor. Your middleware, RTLS engine or a small relay posts rows to a table through the table write API, or Spatial Map polls a REST endpoint you already have; data links turn the rows into markers, coloured areas and heatmaps.

Positions come from your own system. Spatial Map does not compute positions from BLE signal strength; it shows the zone or x/y that your RTLS software or gateway reports.

The interface is in English, Arabic, Chinese, French, German and Spanish; there is no Hindi, Bengali, Urdu, Tamil or Sinhala. English is the working language for most operations and IT teams in the region, and your own room names, rack codes and report titles appear in whatever script you type them.

Data-protection law is changing across the region: India has the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, and Bangladesh issued a Personal Data Protection Ordinance in 2025. Both matter when tracking touches people; your legal advisers decide what applies. Spatial Map is sold online, with no local office or partner, and our team works with customers remotely through the contact form. A data processing agreement is available.