RFID tracking and indoor mapping software for Spain

Spain is one of Europe’s leading exporters of fresh fruit and vegetables. The greenhouses around Almería, the market gardens of Murcia, the citrus groves of Valencia and the berry fields of Huelva supply supermarkets across the continent, and nearly everything passes through packing houses, pre-cooling rooms and cold stores before a refrigerated truck takes it north. Shelf life is measured in days, so an hour lost on the dock or a cold room drifting out of range is real money.

Spatial Map maps those buildings as they are: packing lines, pre-cooling rooms, cold rooms, ripening rooms and loading docks. Each room is coloured by the live reading from your probes, doors show open or closed, pallets held for a quality check are marked in place, and RFID-tagged pallets read at each dock door show what has left for which load. Your quality procedures and customer audits remain the record; the map shows the people on shift what is happening now, and the History player replays it afterwards.

Spain’s ports connect Europe with Asia, Africa and the Americas. Valencia is one of the Mediterranean’s busiest container ports, with road and rail links inland to Madrid; Algeciras, on the Strait of Gibraltar, is a major transhipment hub; Barcelona combines a large container port with logistics zones beside the terminals. Inland, the Henares corridor east of Madrid and the large logistics platform at Zaragoza distribute imported goods across the peninsula.

For a port-side warehouse or an inland hub, Spatial Map puts dock doors, yard slots, deconsolidation areas and racks on one live map, fed by your WMS, your yard system and the RFID reads at each door. The Eastport Cross-Dock demo shows 50 dock doors, 44 yard slots, the gate and weighbridge, and a pallet staged in the wrong lane before cut-off.

Spain is one of Europe’s largest vehicle producers, with assembly plants in Catalonia, Valencia, Aragon, Navarre, Castile and León, Galicia and other regions, and a component industry — strong in the Basque Country and Catalonia — that delivers to them in sequence. Suppliers work to call-offs, returnable containers circulate between plants, and a missing part stops a line.

Spatial Map draws sequencing areas, line-side buffers, raw-material and finished-goods racks and docks on the plant layout. RFID reads on containers and WIP carriers, line status from your MES and stock by location from your WMS become live markers and coloured areas. The Summit Assembly demo shows three lines, 867 rack locations and a held lot traced to the line it starves.

Spanish fashion retail is known worldwide, and its model depends on large logistics centres that replenish stores several times a week, plus e-commerce fulfilment and a steady flow of returns. Garments are increasingly tagged item by item with RFID, which turns every door, conveyor exit and packing station into a read point.

Spatial Map shows those reads on the building: cartons followed from receiving to packing and the dock, returns waiting in their area, and stock by rack location coloured from your WMS. The Crestline Fulfillment demo shows 2,204 rack locations, pick-to-light, packing and the trailer yard; Retail Mart shows item-level RFID across a three-floor store.

Spanish football stadiums are among the largest in Europe, and many also host concerts; the trade-fair centres of Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia welcome international exhibitions throughout the year. On an event day, operations teams need to see gates and concourses filling up, where stewards and carts are, and which counters or devices have gone quiet.

The Crown Park Stadium demo shows 30,513 seats drawn as rack cells, turnstile scans, crowd counters, food and beverage sales and crews on one live map. Wayfinding builds walking routes around walls and through doors, and it also works on read-only share links you hand to contractors or event partners.

Under the GDPR and Spain’s data protection law (LOPDGDD), location data that can be tied to an employee is personal data, and the LOPDGDD includes specific provisions on geolocation at work — above all, informing employees clearly and in advance. The Spanish Data Protection Agency (AEPD) publishes guidance on data protection in employment. Your legal advisers decide what applies; most projects start by tagging pallets, containers and equipment rather than people, and a data processing agreement is available.

The app is available in Spanish, alongside English, French, German, Arabic and Chinese, and each user picks their own language. Spatial Map is sold online at the same USD price worldwide; our team works with customers in Spain remotely, by video call and through the contact form, and the services team quotes floor-plan digitisation and integration as a fixed-price custom service, in Spanish or English.