Unpowered units are invisible.
Telematics covers the tractors. The dollies and trailers they pull, often most of the fleet, have no position at all.

GSE tracking software
Rotion gives every piece of ground support equipment a digital identity. Dollies, pallet trailers, carts and tractors run in one system, with the owner, the holder and the service date on each unit.
GSE tracking software records where each piece of ground support equipment is, who owns it and who holds it. Rotion does this per unit for ULD dollies, pallet trailers, baggage carts and tow tractors, on QR, barcode, RFID or BLE tags and the telematics already fitted. Peak use, idle units, damage and service dates then come from one record.
Dollies and carts have no engine and no tracker. They stay wherever the last shift left them.
Telematics covers the tractors. The dollies and trailers they pull, often most of the fleet, have no position at all.
Owned units sit in one list and leased units in the lessor’s portal. Nobody sees the whole fleet at once.
A unit past its inspection date goes out on the next shift because nobody checked it at hand-out.
Shift leads and drivers scan with any phone. Tractors report their position through the telematics already fitted.
Units leave the GSE park against a shift. One scan per unit or per train.

Units move between stands, sheds and teams. Custody follows each handover.

Units scan back in at the park. Missing units and damage show at once, with photos.

Inspections and repairs log per unit, then the unit rejoins the fleet.

Rotion records when each unit is handed out and returned, so you see how many of each type were in use at the busiest hour of each week. The rest is buffer you own or lease.
Sample data. Peak use counts units out at the same time, from hand-out and return scans.
Owned and leased, powered and unpowered, in one record. Pick a feature to see it.
Explore the platform| Customer | Out | Back | Open | Dwell |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Store 2214 Ghent | 1,240 | 1,196 | 44 | 5 d |
| Customer 14 | 860 | 648 | 212 | 21 d |
| DC Zellik | 2,310 | 2,287 | 23 | 2 d |
| Grower Hoogstraten | 1,580 | 1,531 | 49 | 7 d |
| Store 0917 Leuven | 640 | 611 | 29 | 6 d |
Field results from operators running Rotion across pools, retail and industry.















Hand-out and return scans show how many units each type needs at the busiest hour, so you lease to the peak and not above it.
Damage photos from the return scan sit on the unit, with the handler that held it.
A printed code costs a fraction of a tracker, so dollies and carts get the same record as the tractors.
Any unit that is handed out and comes back: ULD dollies, pallet trailers, baggage carts, tow tractors, belt loaders and other motorized GSE. Each type carries its own service rules.
No. Rotion reads QR codes, barcodes, RFID and BLE tags, and takes live positions from telematics already fitted through the API. Dollies and carts without power get a printed code.
Yes. Each unit names its owner, so owned and leased GSE sit in one fleet view. Leased units carry their days on hire from the rental calculator.
Yes. Rotion keeps inspection and service dates per unit and blocks the hand-out scan when a date has passed, until the unit is serviced.
Start with one unit type at one airport, for example the dollies you wait for most. Put a code on each, scan at hand-out and return, then add types on the same setup. Most teams go live in weeks.
IMG 052 · DC Zellik · 50.8889N 4.2725EMost teams go live in weeks, on the codes already on their fleet.
AI assistant · answers about Rotion
Hi. Ask me anything about Rotion: how it tracks crates, pallets, kegs and IBCs across partners, what Autopilot does, pricing, or PPWR.