Case Studies

Background A U.S. based automotive manufacturer with operations in Mexico wanted to have more accurate traceability and genealogy capabilities across its production processes to satisfy regulatory requirements under the TREAD Act.  The automotive company uses RFID to improve the accuracy and magnitude of its traceability and...

Background One of the most distinguished Charter Schools in the United States was challenged with tracking and maintaining visibility of its most valued equipment such as furniture, computers, AV equipment, and books.  Each year they were making purchases for a significant number of unaccounted assets that...

RFID (radio frequency identification) is a form of wireless communication that incorporates the use of electromagnetic or electrostatic coupling in the radio frequency portion of the electromagnetic spectrum to uniquely identify an object, animal or person. Use cases for RFID technology include healthcare, manufacturing, inventory...

Stands for "Radio-Frequency Identification." RFID is a system used to track objects, people, or animals using tags that respond to radio waves. RFID tags are integrated circuits that include a small antenna. The are typically small enough that they are not easily noticeable and therefore can be...

Challenge A leading food manufacturer that produces premium surimi seafood, commonly known as imitation crab and lobster meat, needed a traceability and batch management solution to collect and analyze data related to batch numbers, lot numbers, recycled product, scrap, portions, weight, time and temperature. The food...