Vialatm

Anyone who needs to follow a few vehicles, a bicycle or a family member, without running a large operation, is the target of Vialatm, a web-based GPS tracking and IoT service offered under the Onebrella name. It supports a wide range of vehicle and personal trackers, GPS watches for children, BLE sensors and other IoT devices.

Seeing where everything is

One screen shows the current positions of vehicles and their movement as it happens. Users can look back at tracks and trip history for any chosen period, and see sensor readings and device status alongside location. The platform is available on the web and in Android and iOS apps, in Telegram and Viber bots, and the interface is offered in more than a dozen languages, including Arabic, English and Estonian.

Alerts and reports

Push notifications arrive on a phone or by email when a device enters or leaves a zone, exceeds a speed limit or breaks operating conditions. Reports cover mileage, fuel consumption and visits to named places, shown as tables, graphs and charts that can be sent by email. Links can be generated for outside observers, for either a single object or a group.

Programmable rules

The service highlights its own scripting language as its main differentiator. With it, users write rules for each device or asset, filter, transform or forward incoming messages, and set up alerts based on complex conditions, instead of relying on fixed settings. The vendor says this works for both individual users and fleet managers.

Who it suits

Small and medium fleet owners can follow routes, driver behaviour and fuel costs, with driver management and task management on hand. Individuals can keep track of vehicles, bikes, valuables or family members and be told when someone arrives at or leaves a place. The site also mentions machinery in construction and agriculture. The same group offers an Android application for connecting BLE sensors to the IoT system and a task management tool, Avril, for remote employees. Demonstrations show a set of cars across the EU and a fleet in Hamburg.