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CapabilitiesWhat we can build, and how far we take it.
Most location projects fail somewhere between the datasheet and the site. We work across the whole chain so that gap is ours to close rather than yours to discover.
Scope before schematic.
The first question is never which radio. It is what a position has to be accurate enough to do — stop a machine, close a work order, settle a dispute about a pallet. That answer sets the accuracy budget, and the accuracy budget sets everything else.
In-house, across the signal chain.
Hardware
Schematic capture and multilayer PCB layout, controlled-impedance RF routing, power budgeting for battery-operated tags, DFM and test-point strategy.
RF and antenna
Matching networks, antenna selection and placement, ground-plane effects, range and radiation-pattern measurement, and the tuning that separates a datasheet figure from a site figure.
Firmware
Bare-metal and RTOS firmware on the radio silicon, embedded Linux on gateways, bootloaders and field update, low-power state machines, and the timing discipline that ranging accuracy actually depends on.
Mechanical
Enclosures for anchors, tags and sensors — mounting, ingress protection, and keeping the antenna clear of the things that detune it.
Software
Positioning engine, filtering, zone and rule logic, and the REST, MQTT or webhook surface your existing systems consume.
Compliance
Equipment type approval through WPC self-declaration for de-licensed bands, pre-compliance testing, and the documentation trail that goes with it.
What actually gets installed.
Before the layers, the physical thing. A deployment is anchors and sensors in the space, gateways somewhere with power and a network drop, a solver, and a connection into whatever software already runs the operation. The last of those four is the one that decides whether the first three were worth installing.
Every layer, one owner.
When positioning goes wrong, the cause is usually at a boundary — a clock that drifted, an antenna that was fine on the bench, a filter tuned for a different floor. Owning every layer means there is no boundary to argue across.
Start with a site, not a specification.
Send us the space, what moves in it, and the accuracy the decision actually needs. We will tell you which of the three technologies fits, which does not, and what a first deployment would involve.