Know where equipment is and how it moved.
Connect yards, jobsites, location history, site entry and exit activity, and assignment context to the equipment record.
Keep the decision and its context together
A map helps teams find equipment. A location history helps them understand moves, handoffs, site assignments, and what changed around the machine.
Define the sites and boundaries that matter
Connect equipment to current location and assignment
Review entries, exits, moves, and exceptions
Outcomes teams point at
See equipment across yards and jobsites
Review movement and site history
Use location events in the daily operating review
Design the workflow around real responsibility
Which locations matter operationally?
Use the answer to define the record, ownership, review rhythm, and visibility.
What counts as an expected move?
Use the answer to define the record, ownership, review rhythm, and visibility.
Who should review unexpected location activity?
Use the answer to define the record, ownership, review rhythm, and visibility.
Asked on real yards
How does Maps and locations fit the machine record?
Maps and locations stays connected to the equipment, people, activity, and related work so another teammate can understand the current situation without reconstructing it.
What should a team define before rollout?
Which locations matter operationally? What counts as an expected move? Who should review unexpected location activity?
Can GearJoT work around existing systems?
Yes. GearJoT can connect the daily work around the machine while established systems continue to serve their existing roles.
See Maps and locations in your equipment workflow
Bring one machine's worst week. We will show you how the record, the inspection, the task, and the proof stay connected — from finding to fix, in one system.