GPS trackers and lone working
One press, and someone is already on it.
Personal GPS trackers for lone workers, patrols and the people you care for, on the same screen as your cameras. SOS alarms with a real workflow, separation alerts for carers, and maps that never pretend to know more than they do.
The alarm workflow
An SOS is a task with an owner, not a notification.
The alarm is raised
A long press on the SOS button raises an alarm with the position, battery and recent trail. Low battery raises its own warning.
Someone takes it
An operator acknowledges and claims it, so everyone else can see it is being handled and by whom.
Call and coordinate
The holder's details and emergency contacts sit beside the map. On the GH5200, dial straight into the device to listen and speak.
Closed with notes
The alarm is closed with what happened, leaving a record of who did what, and when.
Separation alerts
Know when two people who should be together aren't.
Pair a carer's tracker with the tracker of the person they support. If they drift further apart than you allow, for longer than you allow, an alert is pushed straight away, and it escalates to urgent if nobody acknowledges or claims it within a minute.
- Distance from 25 metres to 5 kilometres, with a dwell time so a brief gap is not an alarm
- No fix is never treated as zero metres, and an out-of-date fix is never treated as a position
- Going quiet is not coming back: a blackout never clears an open alarm
- Coming back together closes an alarm nobody picked up, and notes it on one someone did
Separation alerts support care; they do not guarantee anyone's safety. On trackers without Bluetooth, separation is judged from GPS alone, and the pair screen says so.
Honest maps
A silence is drawn as a gap, never a straight line.
Underground or deep inside a building, a tracker sends nothing. Most systems join the dots and draw a tube ride as the crow flies. KENAEZ draws a dashed gap, holds the playhead at the last real fix, and says "position as of" whenever the last fix is older than the last message.
How fresh is a fix?
Judged by what the tracker was doing
A fix from a tracker at rest is trusted for five minutes. A fix from a tracker moving faster than walking pace is trusted for ninety seconds, because a four-minute-old position from someone running is fiction.
Supported trackers
Teltonika hardware, configured properly.
Each model is described in the platform by what it can actually do, so a setting meant for one model is never sent to another. Settings are pushed over the data connection or by SMS, read back to confirm, and your baseline is re-applied every 24 hours.
| Model | Network | Buttons | Audio | Bluetooth | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Teltonika GH5200 | 2G | 5, including SOS | Speaker and microphone, dial-in | Yes | Lone workers who may need to talk |
| Teltonika ATC700 | 4G Cat 1 | 1 SOS | None | No | Simple one-button personal alarms |
Paired by the button, not the number
A new tracker joins only when its own SOS button is held during a ten-minute pairing window. A mistyped IMEI is never billed, and nobody can claim a tracker they are not holding.
Share a position safely
Share a snapshot, live view or history with an expiry, a single use and an optional PIN. Share a device with another team without handing over the account.
Reports and the assistant
PDF tracker reports, and an assistant that answers "where is" questions only for the trackers that person is allowed to see.
Movement history is personal data
GPS positions are deleted after 30 days, oldest first. The last known position and the place an alarm happened are kept, because they matter after the trail has gone. The window can be shortened, but the platform will never keep a trail longer.
Reveal what's hidden
See every site you run on one live map.
Bring the cameras you already own. We'll show you KENAEZ on your own buildings, from the first edge node to the morning report.
14-day trial · Monthly licences · UK hosted