Turn “go find the material” into a query.
RFID, QR and LoRa tags on trolleys, tools, WIP and pallets — with live location, dwell-time and movement trails on an operations map.
Every misplaced trolley is a paid search party.
On a big site the most expensive question is the simplest — where is it. When the answer lives on a paper register or in someone's head, material goes missing, people walk the yard to find it, and production waits on a search that should have been a screen.
We tag the things that move — trolleys, reels, tools, WIP and pallets — and put them live on an operations map, with the trail of where each one has been and how long it has sat. RFID for hands-free gates, QR for cheap manual scans, LoRa for the wide open floor where signal is patchy. Engineered on-site for a real Indian plant or yard, and wired into your ERP so the count updates itself.
- RFID, QR and LoRa tags matched to the asset, the budget and the read point
- Live location on a map or floor plan, with dwell-time and full movement trails
- Hands-free RFID gates for check-in, check-out and stock movement
- Native ERP and inventory link, so a tag moving updates location and stock
Tag it, map it, query it.
Six pieces that turn a manual material hunt into a live location you can simply look up.
RFID tracking
Where items pass a fixed point — a gate, a dispatch bay, a store counter — RFID reads tags fast and hands-free. We deploy readers for check-in, check-out and stock movement and feed every read into inventory, so the count is automatic and nobody logs it by hand.
QR & barcode tracking
Not everything needs a radio. For low-cost, high-volume items, a printed QR or barcode and a phone scan is the pragmatic answer. We build the labels, the scan flow and the records behind them, so even a cheap tag still gives you a clean trail.
LoRa asset tracking
Across a wide plant or yard where signal is patchy, LoRa tags report position over kilometres on a small battery, no SIM or Wi-Fi required. This is the backbone for tracking assets that roam the open floor rather than passing a single gate. A leading cable manufacturer runs LoRa material tracking we built (named client; public use by permission).
Live operations map
A tag is only useful when someone can see it. We build the live map or floor plan operators actually watch — current position, last-seen, and a search box that answers “where is it” in a click instead of a walk.
Dwell-time & movement trails
Location is the start; the pattern is the value. We track how long each asset sits and the path it takes, so you can see where material piles up, which trolleys never move, and where the bottleneck really is.
ERP & inventory integration
Tracking that stops at its own screen is a second island to manage. We wire every read into your ERP and inventory so location, stock and status update themselves — the same discipline we bring to the ERP we build.
Where is it now — not where it was last logged.
Live position, dwell-time and trails for the assets that go missing on a busy floor.
From a manual hunt to a live answer.
The point is not the tag — it is the hour your team stops losing to the search.
Survey first. Then tag.
The right tag depends on the site — so we measure coverage and read points before we commit.
Walk the site
We walk the plant or yard, map the read points and gates, and understand which assets actually go missing and why.
Pick the tags
We match technology to asset — RFID at gates, QR for cheap high-volume items, LoRa for the open floor — rather than forcing one on everything.
Prove it
We tag a zone or a class of assets first, so you see accuracy and read rates before committing the whole site.
Tag & map
We deploy readers and tags across the site, stand up the operations map, and connect it to your ERP.
Maintain it
We tune coverage, replace batteries on schedule, and adjust as your layout and asset mix change.
Location, in context.
Tracking pays off most when it feeds the rest of your plant's data and decisions.
Things you might be wondering.
Which tag should we use — RFID, QR or LoRa?
Can you track material across a large plant with no reliable signal?
What are dwell-time and movement trails good for?
Will it connect to our existing inventory or ERP?
Tired of asking where the material is?
Tell us about your site and what keeps going missing. We will survey it and propose a tagging approach that fits.