Excavators and haul trucks at a rocky quarry
Agriculture, construction & mining

See where each machine is, how long it worked and what needs attention

Explore fleet and industrial telematics around the real operating environment. Know where machines are, how long they worked and when service or unusual movement needs attention.

Tell us what is difficult today
Problems your team will recognise

What keeps costing time, money or peace of mind?

Start with the calls, delays, missing information and disagreements that happen during a normal working day.

01

Location, reported work hours and maintenance records often disagree after machines spend weeks at customer sites.

02

Manual records make it difficult to review where work occurred and whether the implement was active.

03

Different tractor and implement systems make machine activity and field work difficult to compare.

04

Portable pumps, power units and support equipment may move between fields faster than office records are updated.

05

GNSS and normal cellular trackers cannot provide reliable underground positioning or meet every hazardous-area requirement.

06

Machines and timber vehicles work far from depots and may pass through long coverage gaps.

What changes

See what your team can manage more easily.

Each answer connects one familiar problem to information your team can understand and act on.

01

Connect machine hours to rental records

What becomes easierRental teams gain better evidence for billing review, service planning and after-hours movement investigation.

How it works: On compatible machines, CAN/J1939 or selected activity inputs can combine engine hours with location and movement alerts.

02

Record deep-tillage work with position and implement data

What becomes easierThe farm gains a more defensible work record when sensors, correction service and platform calculations are configured together.

How it works: A300 can transmit compatible deep-loosening sensor data and optional RTK position to a platform that calculates tracks and work area.

03

Bring selected farm-machine data into one operating view

What becomes easierFarm managers can compare more of the available machine and implement information in one place without assuming every brand exposes the same data.

How it works: A suitable gateway can collect the machine information made available by compatible equipment; direct ISOBUS interpretation needs a separately matched interface.

04

Keep field pumps and support equipment visible

What becomes easierOperations teams gain a clearer record of where field equipment is working and when it needs service or recovery.

How it works: Powered or battery tracking can provide location, movement and selected run information after power, mounting and coverage are checked.

Why it matters

Why machine data matters on dispersed job sites

Heavy equipment is expensive, often unattended and maintained according to use rather than road mileage. When machines are spread across sites, a connected operating record can help teams find equipment, compare actual activity, investigate after-hours movement and plan service from more relevant information. For a mixed fleet planning view, see our heavy equipment GPS tracking guide before requesting a pilot.

Technician working beside an excavator engine bay
How the information reaches your team

From the device to the platform your team already uses.

Here is the simple explanation first. The technical connection is shown underneath for teams that need it.

01

See the working hours and machine information already available

On compatible excavators, tractors and commercial vehicles, collect the data the original machine makes available and show it on the customer's platform.

Technical support: CAN / J1939 machine-data connection
02

Know when the machine starts, tips, rotates or opens

Turn supported ignition, door, implement, mixer or tipping signals into clear time-and-location events.

Technical support: ACC and configurable I/O
03

Use hardware built for outdoor machines

Match waterproofing, voltage, antenna position and wiring to dust, rain, vibration and exposed installation.

Technical support: IP protection, wide voltage and external antennas
04

Record precise field work when ordinary location is not enough

For suitable projects, combine correction data and supported sensors to calculate tracks, work area or implement activity.

Technical support: Optional RTK and external sensors
What to measure in a trial

Look for changes your team can actually notice.

Measure fewer location calls, quicker answers, clearer records and better-timed action. We do not invent savings percentages before a real pilot.

Machine availability

Know which units are active, idle or waiting

Service planning

Use validated hours and activity instead of estimates

Rental evidence

Review machine use and movement at customer sites

Site coordination

Reduce time spent locating equipment and support assets

Security response

Investigate unexpected movement with time and location context

Working with your current operation

Keep the tools and processes that already work.

We match the device to your platform, vehicles, sensors and daily workflow instead of asking your team to start again.

Keep the platform your team already uses

We check whether the device can send the location, status and alarm information your existing system needs before recommending it.

Change settings without recalling every vehicle

Where supported, reporting intervals and selected settings can be adjusted remotely after installation.

Manage vehicles, machines and unpowered assets together

Different device types can be chosen for each asset while their useful information is brought into the platform your team already uses.

Add the information your operation is missing

Supported door, temperature, fuel, driver and machine-data inputs are matched to the events your team actually wants to see.

What needs special attention

Every industry has a different working reality.

Weather, power, machine data, coverage and response responsibilities change what a useful solution looks like. Use the four checks below to shape the brief and pilot.

01

Define the hour source

Separate machine source or controller hours, ignition-derived powered-on time and manual reading. None is productive hours without an agreed definition; gateway fit depends on accessible fields.

02

Match power and installation

Choose the terminal, gateway or manual path around mixed brands, power, harness, environment and existing portal licences. Add sensors only when the required fields and response are clear.

03

Assign route and costs

Customer confirms or authorizes permitted access; platform team agrees mapping and portal/API/licence/storage; installer agrees wiring; procurement agrees hardware, SIM/data and support.

04

Compare source and receipt

Use representative equipment to compare machine readings with the received record and agree gaps. The customer and platform team sign off the sample before rollout.

Questions customers usually ask

Clear answers before you spend time on a pilot.

Can the device read every excavator or tractor?

No. Available CAN/J1939 parameters and connectors vary by manufacturer and model.

Does RTK work from the tracker alone?

No. It requires suitable antennas, correction service, environment and platform calculations.

Can engine hours support rental billing?

They can support review after the source and accuracy are validated; contract rules remain with the rental company.

What should be tested first?

Power, mounting, antennas, available machine data, event logic and platform output should be checked on representative equipment.

Build a clearer Heavy equipment operation.

Build an equipment brief
Project boundary

Measure hours; do not infer them silently.

Machine-source or controller hours, ignition-derived powered time and manual estimates are different measurements. We help define which record the project needs, match a possible gateway or tracker and compare source readings with the received data. CAN/J1939 fields, video events, fuel and compatibility remain model-, machine- and test-specific.