Docent Corp Solutions: Indoor Map Platform

Docent’s Indoor Map Platform is an interactive web-based local map that shows your objects on each floor with different icons. It’s more versatile than standard open source maps and you can change objects on your map easily without asking a technician.
It can be embedded in your existing websites, mobile application, and kiosks by calling an API as well as integrated with our Chromap™ and Securitrack™ that use our Indoor Positioning System.

A retail store, supermarket, warehouse or museum needs flexibility in their floor configuration to support their promotional and inventory needs. Most map platforms don’t allow you to edit the map. Docent’s Indoor Map Platform allows facility managers to change their configuration by creating an object on the map and dragging it to a desired location.

It can also support special displays and marketing efforts. Our map editor allows managers to edit the map onto which the various PLS features, such as user’s position, density & heat maps, and asset tracking are displayed.

Our unique AR based navigation module called Camview™, combined with our map platform can be integrated to provide an augmented reality or a virtual reality experience to locate your favorite objects such as your car in parking lots of large malls with several exits. You can also develop games using our CMS and IPS. Software Development Kits can be provided to you to utilize this feature.



For more details, you should check out Docent Corp's Indoor Map Platform

Click for more details on Indoor Map Platform

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Grocery Shopping In The Time Of A Pandemic

Image
If your retail business has managed to stay safe and afloat during the rough ride of coronavirus – congratulations. Many haven’t been so lucky. As of November 2020, the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union (UFCW) — a labor union comprised of 1.3 million members — reported that over 17,400 grocery workers have now been infected or exposed to  Covid-19. Grocery shopping, once an ordinary chore, has become a hazardous outing and one many avoid for fear of infection.   What Scientists (& Legislators) Are Saying Coronavirus is an airborne virus, so it’s not exactly mind-blowing news that essential workers are especially vulnerable. Tight indoor spaces, like those found in grocery stores, allow viruses to linger and infect those nearby. The EPA even claims that indoor infections can occur beyond the previously reported 6-foot range. Of course, research suggests that minimizing the number of people in an indoor space can reduce the spread of Covid-19. And some le
Read more

Why Do We Need to Count Footfall Traffic?

Image
  Why Do We Need to Count Footfall Traffic?   If you own a retail establishment or manage a shop at a mall, you’ve probably heard of the term “footfall traffic”. F ootfall traffic is the measurement of people entering a shop or shopping mall. Footfall traffic is far more important than simply knowing how many people are entering your shop; it’s taking that information and using it to make important marketing decisions that will impact the number of consumers converted into sales. Keep in mind that large numbers of people entering a store doesn’t necessarily mean that the store will be profitable but understanding the numbers will help businesses find ways to generate profits. Why Footfall Traffic Matters Footfall traffic matters because it can show a shop what they’re doing right and what they need to improve. For example, finding out that huge numbers of unique people are entering your shop indicates that your brand is recognizable or that the outside of your shop is attra
Read more

Beat The Pandemic with High-Tech Solutions

Image
  Has your business been hit hard by coronavirus? If the answer is yes, you’re far from alone. Physical stores across the globe have been forced to shut down with no signs of re-opening and minimal relief. Not to mention, consumers are on tight budgets and e-commerce has never felt easier. This newfound fear of being outdoors and standing (and shopping) among large crowds has warranted a new word – coronaphobia. And it’s impacting bottom lines everywhere. However, there’s one silver lining. Most grocers and supermarkets have managed to hold on in a post-pandemic universe. There’s just one caveat. Continued growth is dependent on new strategies, business models, and high-tech tools designed for in-store use. To combat the inevitable decline of in-store businesses, Docent Corp, the developer of a high-precision Indoor Positioning System (IPS) , aims to use its patented technology to bring the grocery business back to life and keep it alive indefinitely. How IPS Works Utilizing
Read more