Indoor mapping and RFID tracking software for the USA

The US has one of the world’s largest warehousing and third-party logistics markets, and many operators run dozens of buildings across several states for many clients at once. Each building has a WMS, often a yard system, sometimes RFID at the docks — and each team has its own spreadsheet of what is really happening on the floor.

Spatial Map gives every building the same live map: rack locations colored by stock or status from your WMS, RFID-tagged pallets and cartons read at each dock door, trailers in the yard and forklifts as live markers. Facilities, reports and data can be grouped into named solutions inside one workspace, reports export to PDF, Excel, CSV and JSON for client reviews, and read-only share links let a client or a regional manager see one site without an account.

E-commerce fulfillment adds speed and variability: holiday peaks, thousands of SKUs, pick-to-light zones, packing stations and outbound staging that changes by the hour. The Crestline Fulfillment demo shows 20 racks with 2,204 rack locations, pick-to-light, packing, staging lanes, forklifts and the trailer yard on one live map, with dock dwell and forklift battery levels flagged in place.

If your bin inventory lives in a CSV export or behind a WMS API, it can drive the rack colors directly — see the example stock by bin on a rack grid.

Shrink — from external theft, employee theft, process errors and damage — is a persistent cost for US retailers, and many have adopted item-level RFID, first in apparel and increasingly in other categories. Readers at exits, fitting rooms and stockrooms produce a lot of reads; the hard part is seeing them in context.

Spatial Map places every reader on the store plan, across floors, escalators and elevators, and shows reads as they arrive: which tagged items passed which exit, what moved from the stockroom to the sales floor, which department is running low. The Retail Mart demo has 85 RFID readers at doors, escalators and elevators, and Northgate Electronics follows 863 high-value units through security zones and choke points, with a shrink report. Spatial Map shows what happened on the map and in reports; it does not trigger store alarms or send notifications.

US venues host professional and college sports, concerts and trade shows, often several events a week. Operations teams need to see gates and concourses filling up, which rooms are over capacity, where crews and carts are and which devices are offline — during the event, and afterwards for the review.

The Crown Park Stadium demo shows turnstile scans, crowd counters, row allocations, food and beverage sales and crews on one live map; Lakeside Convention Center shows halls, rooms over capacity and crates tracked from dock to booth. Wayfinding builds walking routes around walls and through doors, also on share links for exhibitors or contractors.

Food shippers and carriers work under the FDA’s Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA), including its rule on the sanitary transportation of human and animal food, and pharmaceutical supply chains are moving to interoperable, package-level tracing under the Drug Supply Chain Security Act (DSCSA). Spatial Map does not make anyone compliant with either. What it does is make the physical state of a cold store visible: rooms and freezers colored by live temperature from your sensors, doors open or closed, held pallets marked in place, and a history your QA team can replay and export.

The Polar Pharma demo shows cold rooms, freezers and 1,140 rack locations with temperature zones and pallets on hold.

Spatial Map is sold online and priced in US dollars: a 7-day free trial for up to 5 facilities with no credit card, then Pro at $60 a month or $600 a year for up to 4 facilities. Our team works with US customers remotely, by video call and through the contact form; for multi-site rollouts, floor-plan digitization and RFID, BLE or WMS integration are quoted as a fixed-price custom service, with a proposal within 3 business days. Spanish is available in the app alongside English for bilingual floor teams.