Faster Asset Recovery
Faster recovery of misplaced tools, trailers, and equipment through real-time location and full movement history
Equipment Tracking
Know where every piece of equipment is, where it's been, and when it moved. An AirTag-powered tracking platform for teams sharing tools and assets across sites.
Faster recovery of misplaced tools, trailers, and equipment through real-time location and full movement history
Improved site-to-site equipment accountability — know which crew or truck has what
Clear equipment movement history across jobsites, shifts, and handoffs
Fewer duplicate purchases and write-offs because last-seen equipment context stays available
Most equipment losses don't come from dramatic theft. They come from the quiet accumulation of misplacements: a tool left at a jobsite, a trailer staged at a customer location for weeks, a rental that never came back, a shared generator that 'someone' has but nobody can identify. Manual logs and group chats cannot keep up with how fast equipment moves between people, sites, and vehicles.
TagLogger is an equipment tracking software built around AirTag hardware and the Find My network. Every tagged piece of equipment shows up on one shared map, with a full location history for every asset and geofence alerts for the boundaries that matter — yards, jobsites, customer locations, controlled storage.
Drills, saws, laser levels, rotary hammers, and specialty equipment moving between jobsites and the shop.
Trailers, gangboxes, and mobile tool containers — the units that hold everything else and disappear quietly when they do.
Pressure washers, generators, scaffolding, forklifts, and specialty tools moving through customer sites and yards.
Service trucks, work vans, and portable toolkits rotating between technicians and dispatch runs.
Calibration gauges, torque wrenches, specialty dies, and shared tooling moving across production cells.
Wheelchairs, infusion pumps, bladder scanners, and portable diagnostics crossing unit boundaries across the hospital.
Roll cages, pallets, returnable containers, and bins — the high-circulation assets that bleed margin when they drift.
AV kits, lighting racks, flight cases, and touring gear rotating between venues, warehouses, and the shop.
Against GPS fleet trackers: TagLogger covers the same core feature set (location, history, geofencing, alerts) at ~$29 per tracked item instead of $150+, with no monthly cellular fees per device. For equipment that operates in populated areas, TagLogger replaces GPS trackers at a fraction of the total cost.
Against RFID tool cribs: RFID requires $50K–$200K+ in reader infrastructure per facility and only tracks check-in/check-out at fixed readers. TagLogger tracks equipment wherever it goes, not just at choke points, with no infrastructure install.
Against manual logs and spreadsheets: the entire reason equipment tracking is hard is because manual logs lag reality. TagLogger's automatic location updates eliminate the check-in/check-out step and surface stale equipment (items that haven't moved in days or weeks) without anyone filling in a form.
For rental equipment, TagLogger solves two main problems: confirming that rentals arrive back at the yard after each rental cycle, and catching long-overdue rentals before they turn into write-offs.
Geofence alerts around the rental yard provide automatic arrival and departure notifications. The equipment location history shows where each rental has been, how long it sat at each customer site, and whether it moved to unexpected locations. For disputes, the time-stamped history supports billing and recovery conversations much more credibly than a manual sign-in log.
Construction and field teams use TagLogger primarily for high-value tool tracking: rotary hammers, specialty saws, surveying equipment, laser levels, portable generators. These are the tools that typically cost $400 to $3,000+ each, move between crews and sites, and generate most of the 'where is the X?' calls.
A typical setup uses a geofence around each jobsite, a geofence around the yard or shop, and off-hours alerts for any tool that leaves a jobsite at night. The deployment pays for itself after the first one or two prevented or recovered tool losses.
Most deployments start with 20–50 assets across 2–3 equipment categories. Tag the highest-value or highest-friction items first — usually the tools that cause the most 'where is it?' calls or the trailers that most often end up held at customer sites.
From there, roll out by category: tools first, then trailers and containers, then lower-turnover equipment. TagLogger ships hardware pre-configured, so the typical first deployment goes live in an afternoon rather than weeks.
Track every tool, trailer, rental, and mobile asset across every site — with real-time location, movement history, and geofence alerts.