Transform operational efficiency and user experiences across various industries with indoor mapping and location-based services. Explore our successful implementations in exhibitions, factories, museums, and more, and discover solutions with limitless potential.
A UWB tag works out its own position. The anchors do not compute a coordinate and hand it down to the tag, and once that direction is clear, so is the question of where to go looking for the numbers. On the developer tag in the GrowSpace Creator Kit (Q1),
How GrowSpace built recommendation software and six rented kiosks for a large public-sector expo with 60+ booths.
You mapped the space, picked your tags, and now one number is holding up the whole order: how many anchors do you actually buy. Buy too few and the position never resolves. Buy too many and the extra hardware just sits in a drawer gathering dust. This guide hands you
You want centimeter-level indoor position, and you’ve hit the fork every maker hits. Buy a finished UWB dev kit, or wire up a few cheap modules and build your own? The parts for a DIY rig cost almost nothing, and that single fact, more than any spec sheet or shootout
GPS falls apart the moment you push a robot through a warehouse door. Satellite signals don’t get through roofing and steel, so the coordinate that looked solid in the parking lot starts drifting the second you go inside. Wi-Fi and BLE trilateration will hand you something, but it wanders by
You already know the concepts. Now you have to pick one. That is the hard part. On paper, UWB, BLE, and GPS all promise to tell you where something is. In practice they answer very different questions, at very different price points, with very different accuracy. Choose wrong and your
Every site has different ceiling heights, metal structures, and systems already running. Tell us the conditions and we will tell you what is workable before anything is designed — or see what we built at real manufacturing, construction, and logistics sites first.
