Tags, Not Contracts
Bluetooth tags on drills and saws, read by the tracker in your truck as it comes and goes. Know which truck every tool is on.
A closer look
Bluetooth beacons go on the tools too small for a full tracker, and the trackers already in the cab read them as the trucks come and go.
Bluetooth Low Energy tags small enough to ride on a drill, a case, or a cord reel too small for a full tracker.
Adhesive backs for flat surfaces and cases, zip-tie tags for handles, hoses, and cords.
Each beacon carries just a short-range Bluetooth radio, with nothing to power up or activate.
Picked up by the Geotab devices already in your trucks and on your assets, as they come and go.
Whichever truck reads it stamps the tag with a time and place on your map, beside your vehicles.
We match tag size, mount, and battery to each tool class before anything ships.
Beacons from proven Geotab Marketplace partners. Everything reports into the same MyGeotab.
Zone Rules
Pair a tag with a geofence and the exit fires an alert with the tool's name and last-seen location.
Tag it or track it
Drills, saws, liftable generators, job boxes, test equipment, ladders, and cases.
On Your Map
Every tagged tool reports a time and a place as readers pass, so the answer is a lookup, not a memory.
The beacons are third-party Geotab Marketplace tags, and the reader is the Bluetooth built into the tracker already in the cab. Talk through your operation and we will map it with you.
What it does
Tag the gear once, and the trackers already in your trucks do the tracking for you.
Small Bluetooth beacons adhere or zip-tie to tools, cases, and gear too small for a full asset tracker.
When a crew starts the truck, the tracker reads the tags aboard automatically.
Separation and left-behind alerts flag the tool still at the site before the truck is twenty miles away.
The vehicle trackers, cameras, and asset trackers already in your fleet do the reading.
Your map shows where each tool was last seen.
On The Jobsite
Tags check in as crews and trucks move through the day - the compressor by the trench, the saws in the box, the generator that rode off with the second crew. One glance settles who has what.
The small stuff rides along
You do not put a cellular tracker on every drill. The fleet you already run does the reading.
The more trackers you run, the more places a tag can be read, with no add-on reader.
The truck reads the tags aboard at ignition, so no one signs out gear by hand.
Every reader picks up every tag, so a tool riding off on another crew's truck still surfaces.
On Your Map
Tools relay through the GO device in the cab, each with its own record.
Questions
Each tool carries a small Bluetooth beacon that is read by the trackers in your trucks, so your map shows a last-seen location beside your vehicles. Inventory scans automatically on ignition, with separation and left-behind alerts if something is missing.
No. The Bluetooth tags talk to the tracker in the truck, which does the reporting. You pay for tags, not for another line of cellular service per drill.
Any Next-Gen GO10 with its on-board Bluetooth, a GO Focus Plus or Pro camera, the Geotab Drive app on a phone, or a GO Anywhere Plus tracker acting as host. Most fleets already own their gateway network without knowing it.
The beacons are proven third-party Bluetooth tags from Geotab Marketplace partners: LinkLabs in North America and ELA in EMEA. GPSFMS scopes the right tag for your gear so you do not have to pick a vendor.
Keep exploring
Tag a crew for a free demo and watch the aboard list appear at first ignition. We scope the tags; your GO devices do the rest.
