See where each vehicle was last scanned
Every unit's last recorded position on a satellite map, with a circle showing how precise that reading was. When a customer asks about a vehicle, the answer starts with a row instead of a guess.
A row, not a guess
Open any vehicle and tap Show on map. The map flies to it and rings it, with a circle showing how precise that reading was.
The circle is the point: it places a row, not a single vehicle, because vehicles stand 10 to 20 feet apart and no phone fix is that sharp. What somebody walking out to look at it needs is the row, and that is what the map gives them.
A position is recorded only when somebody audits or scans a vehicle with the app open, and what it records is where that vehicle was, not where a person went. There is no background tracking and nothing follows a vehicle between scans.
More than one lot
Separate properties show as separate areas rather than one stretched map, and you can switch between them. Positions are grouped by where the readings actually fall, so an overflow lot down the road reads as its own place instead of as bad data.
The imagery is a basemap
The imagery is a basemap from the map provider and it shows the layout of your lot: the rows, the drives and the buildings. It is not a live photograph, and any vehicles visible in it are not your vehicles. Your units are the pins drawn on top of it.
Units with no position yet
A unit nobody has scanned or audited yet has no position, so it is not on the map. Geo Coverage lists exactly those units, grouped by location so it reads as a walk rather than a spreadsheet. A reading that disagrees with the other readings at its own location is set aside rather than drawn, and the screen names those units so somebody can go and look.
Positions come from the people walking the lot.
See how scan to locate worksQuestions about the lot map
Does ProInventory360 track my employees' location?
No. A position is recorded only when somebody audits or scans a vehicle with the app open, and what it records is where that vehicle was, not where a person went. There is no background tracking, no beacon and no always-on GPS, and nothing follows a vehicle between scans. With the app closed, nothing is recorded at all.
How accurate is the lot map?
Every recorded position is drawn with a circle showing how precise that particular reading was. The circle is the point: it places a row, not a single vehicle, because vehicles stand 10 to 20 feet apart and no phone fix is that sharp. A position exists only because somebody audited or scanned that unit with the app open, and there is no background tracking.
Why is a vehicle not on the map?
Because nobody has scanned or audited it yet. Geo Coverage lists exactly those units, grouped by location so it reads as a walk rather than a spreadsheet. There is one other case: when a reading disagrees with the other readings at its own location it is set aside rather than drawn, and the screen names those units so somebody can go and look.
We have more than one lot. Does that work?
Yes. Separate properties show as separate areas rather than one stretched map, and you can switch between them. Positions are grouped by where the readings actually fall, so an overflow lot down the road reads as its own place instead of as bad data.
How current is the satellite imagery?
The imagery is a basemap from the map provider and it shows the layout of your lot: the rows, the drives and the buildings. It is not a live photograph, and any vehicles visible in it are not your vehicles. Your units are the pins drawn on top of it, from positions recorded when somebody audited or scanned them.
See it on your own lot
A 30-minute walkthrough with a sample of your real units loaded. Nothing installed, nothing to sign.