Indoor mapping and RFID tracking software for Southeast Asia

Over the past decade many manufacturers have added plants in Southeast Asia alongside the ones they run in China, and electronics, automotive parts, garments and footwear have filled new industrial parks in Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia. A new plant usually comes with a new warehouse, a new supplier base and a new team that does not yet know the building.

Spatial Map gives each of those sites the same starting point: the layout uploaded as a PDF or DWG, lines, racks, docks and stores drawn on top — AI Map can draft the walls, doors and racks for a person to review — and RFID, MES or WMS rows placed where the work actually happens. The Summit Assembly demo shows assembly lines, 351 RFID work-in-progress carriers and seven docks on one map.

The region’s trade runs through some of the world’s busiest container ports — Singapore, Port Klang and Tanjung Pelepas in Malaysia, Laem Chabang in Thailand, Tanjung Priok in Jakarta, and Hai Phong and Cai Mep–Thi Vai in Vietnam. Behind each sits a ring of container freight stations, bonded warehouses and cross-docks where cargo is unpacked, sorted and loaded against cut-off times.

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

The platform is the same everywhere; what each market needs from it is not. Each country has its own page:

The app’s interface is available in English and Chinese, among six languages, and each user picks their own. It is not available in Bahasa Indonesia, Malay, Vietnamese, Thai or Filipino. Room names, rack codes, table columns and report titles are your own text, so they appear in any language and script exactly as you write them.

Regional estates rarely run one hardware vendor everywhere. Spatial Map does not drive readers itself: your RFID middleware, RTLS engine, BLE gateways or IoT platform post rows to a table through the write API, or expose a REST endpoint that Spatial Map polls. Each country has its own data-protection law — Singapore’s and Malaysia’s PDPA, Indonesia’s PDP Law, Thailand’s PDPA and Vietnam’s personal data protection law among them — and they are context for your project, which your legal advisers assess; many projects tag stock and equipment rather than people.

Facilities in several countries can live in one workspace and be grouped into named solutions — by country, by business unit or by customer. Owner, Admin, Editor and Viewer roles decide who changes what, and read-only share links give a plant manager, a client or a contractor one facility with chosen floors and layers, an expiry date and no account.

Alert rules on each facility’s tables — a row that matches, a reading that stays out of range for some minutes, a table that stops updating — are checked every 15 seconds and shown in the app, with Show on map to jump to the item. They are delivered in the app only, not by email, SMS or push. Reports export to PDF, Excel, CSV and JSON for monthly reviews across the region.