look at what the words you use mean cartel. This is a agreed Apon monopoly left in dark market because gentlemen agreed to this. it's not for talking about it's used for extorsion against end users nothing more nothing less so that two i guess is human trafficking.

wouldn't have it any other way god bless

It does make one wonder

It's to late.

@@maxpowers3494 unfortunately yes 😔

We can get around 1-5m accuracy throughout the venue.

Hi, yes you can. It would be very helpful to install beacons for example at airport pickup locations to improve the bad GPS accuracy there. We do not use BLE slam, just direct calculation between the phone and the detected BLE signals.

Hi Ahmed, our platform works essentially with all beacons from all manufacturers. We warmly recommend Kontakt.io beacons, which we have used for many years already. You can read more here: kontakt.io/

Hi, currently only works in mobile phones. Expanding support to smart watches is something we can do for a large project. Contact us for details, if you would like to discuss this more.

Hi Ashish, you understood correctly, the connection between beacons and the cloud happens through a mobile device. There are also gateways that you can use for the process, but we do not offer those. I recommend checking out Kontakt.io offering for more details on that: kontakt.io/

No, that is not possible. For security systems a camera-based solution or something similar would work better.

That is indeed correct. But as we are able to utilize operating system's capability of detecting when user is moving and when they are stable, the system is not using excessive amounts of bayttery.

Good question! We use our own custom geofencing technology, that is not limited to the iOS geofencing capabilities.

We don't have an advertisement management system ourselves, but you could integrate our platform to e.g. Pushwoosh or OneSignal to produce mobile advertising campaings.

We use GPS outdoors, but indoors we utilize a combination of Bluetooth beacons and other sensors in the phone (accelerometer, compass etc).

Glad you enjoyed it! :)

InstaBlaster...

😂

Thank you!

From technical perspective, you could do this through geofencing with your own workplace application. However, you need to be careful with making sure that you comply with all regulations and laws around privacy and employment in a use case like this.

@@Proximiio fair enough.

At one time ...years ago ....a major company used an app similar to geofencing thru the employees badge. One could actually see every room an employee entered on the monitor and the accuracy was amazing.. And this technology was back in the late 90s. The employees were not aware of this tracking program and it was policy to always wear the name badge. However if the employee removed the badge of course one could not track.

You can send us an email at [email protected]. Looking forward to talking with you!

Depends on the project. Some of our customer projects only utilize Bluetooth beacons with geofences. But some positioning technology is required for detecting the geofences in any case.

Hi, I'm not sure which project you refer to. But I would not use mobile geofencing for this kind of use case. Mobile geofencing requires that all of the people you want to track have your application installed. This means that also the thief would need to have it. But if you are planning to put a GPS tracker in the car and detect its movements, that could be an interesting option. Please note that Proximi.io geofencing does not work for a use case like that.

@@Proximiio ok, thanks for ur appriciated response!

At a company there were tracking devices inside expensive equipment....however once it left the building it no longer tracked the stolen item.....which did no good. Wasted tracking software purchase for sure.

Hi Ronak, It is possible to create functionality within your app that only works when you are inside a geofence. However, it is not possible to limit the opening of the entire app to the geofences.

Thanks!

Hi Qasim, I'm not sure if I fully understand the question. In addition to searching for a location, you can also click on an icon on a map to start navigation there. Not sure if that answers your question. If you send us an email to [email protected], we'll be happy to help you forward.

You can use your own floorplans in png or jpeg format, but for optimal scalability and behaviour we recommend geoJSON format.

@@Proximiio how to import my own jpg/png floorplans? i dont see any menu to do that in this apps after i installed it

@@gusadetaruna1048 It's best to add the floor plan via our web portal: portal.proximi.io/#/login . There's better tools for getting the picture correctly aligned. You can use the same username & password logging in there

@@Proximiio Thanks for your information! i really want to know and learn how to track our movement like how this apps work (For my college task). Maybe you can suggest me any method or algorithm to learn for make this kind of tracking or positioning Apps ? Thank you

@@gusadetaruna1048 Our business is to license this positioning and navigation algorithm :)

I answered you already over email, but I will also paste the response here, in case someone else is interested: The problem of using BLE beacon data for AR applications is accuracy. With Bluetooth you get to is about 1-2m at its best, sometimes lower than that. Depending on the use case, the accuracy you might need more than that. Also knowing the direction one is facing to is not sure. Even though we do use compass data, especially on Android phones the quality of the sensors (and thus the data coming through them) is about 60-70% correct. And it’s not pinpointing to a very specific angle, more or a rough East/west kind of information. So I would not do AR solutions with beacons alone, but would look into camera-based positioning systems as an additional technology.

We use beacons only for improving location data accuracy and other behaviour indoors.The positioning happens through a mobile device. If you are interested in positioning users indoors, then beacons could be indeed beneficial in that. But based on your question, maybe you are looking for a solution like this: estimote.com/wearable/? In any case, I must comment that always when you start talking about "tracking" humans, do make sure to follow any privacy laws and regulations in your regions, and inform the end users about what you are doing and why.

That's not exactly what geofences are for. Geofences could tell you how many people are in a specific region. But to calculate the distance between 2 people, you could take their coordinates and calculate the distance from there.

I'm not familiar with the Samsung IPSGeofence and how they are planning to use it, but geofencing in general has many valuable use cases. Especially in applications used internally at workplaces, you can automatize the process of writing down when you arrived and when you left from somewhere. This is very useful in e.g. cleaning, home care and security sectors. In construction sector, geofencing technology is used to give alarms about accidents happening in the area. Regarding consumer-facing applications, one of our customers is for example a fitness app, that you can use to automatically record your gym visits. But I do agree with you, that all location data usage must be always done in consent with the user, and it needs to be clear what data is collected and why.

@@Proximiio I really appreciate your reply. I"ve tried to find more info about that specific app from Samsung. and you end up with nothing. no information whatsoever. and the lack of basic info on how Samsung plans to use it is even more concerning.

It's easy to do simple mistakes, when you are doing your first installation :)

We are happy to discuss, if you have specific concerns.

@@Proximiio i think the technology is amazing. It has so much power and potential. For example, an elderly person who has alzheimers who can wander off or a small child or even a pet. The geo-fence could be used as an aid to find them. However, the amount of information thar is being stored in a data base & the potential invasion of privacy, not to mention the profits made from selling "my information" is what I find disturbing. In many ways it can be considered slightlly voyeouristic in nature and in my opinion perverse. I use Google maps and keep an updated timeline, as a personal journal of sorts. Im nit a paranoid conspiracy freak. Yet, when I let my creative mind wander and consider the possible uses of this powerful technology it disturbs me more then comforts.

Pardon my typos 😊

@@gessicastill2636 We agree with you on data privacy. Users of applications need to know what data is collected from them, how and why is it used and if it is shared with any third parties. According to the European data regulations, a user can always request to get access to all the data collected about them and have it deleted. These are the principles we work with :)