RFID tagboards for mining operations
Know who's on site.
People tag on at a board on the way in. Supervisors see who is on site, which company they’re with and how long they’ve been there, on a dashboard, a wallboard and in alerts.
- Works through network drops
- No-login TV wallboard
- Built for contractor workforces
How it works
Three parts. One answer.
A tag, a board and a cloud service that agree on who is on site.
- 01
Tag on at the board
Each person carries a UHF RFID tag. They tag on at a wall-mounted tagboard on the way in and tag off on the way out.
- 02
The board reports in
The tagboard syncs to the cloud every minute over Wi-Fi and keeps its own journal, so a dropped network or a power cut doesn’t lose a read.
- 03
Everyone sees the same answer
Dashboard, TV wallboard, history and alerts all derive from the same presence engine. Who’s on site means one thing, everywhere.
The platform
Everything a supervisor needs to answer “who’s on site?”
Built around one presence engine so the dashboard, the wallboard and the alerts never disagree.
Presence you can trust
One presence engine decides who is tagged on. A short grace window means a tag briefly blocked from the reader isn’t recorded as a tag-off, and a real tag-off takes effect immediately.
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Wallboard for the crib room
A full-screen roll call for a TV on the wall. No login, refreshes every few seconds, shows headcount, company and time on site for everyone tagged on.
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Contractors as first-class
Model every contractor and subcontractor as a company with its own people and its own site access, all under one operator account.
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Skills and tickets
Tickets, licences and inductions with issue and expiry dates. See who is on site without a current ticket, and who lapses in the next 30 days.
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Flags and alerts
Long-shift and still-tagged-on flags evaluated in each site’s timezone. Alerts by email or SMS when a board goes offline or a shift runs long.
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History and reports
Every tag-on and tag-off, filterable by site, company and date. CSV export and weekly and monthly email summaries.
Learn moreThe tagboard
A reader made for the wall by the portal.
UHF RFID, Wi-Fi, a green status light you can see from across the room, and enough on-board memory to keep scanning through an outage.
- UHF RFID (EPC Gen2 / ISO 18000-6C) with printable card tags
- Enrolled in minutes with a QR code and a one-time setup PIN
- 4,096-record journal that survives network and power loss
- Signed firmware updates rolled out over the air
Where it’s used
Mining first.
Built for the reasons mine sites keep a tag board: firing clearance, emergency accounting, and contractor workforces that move between sites.
Underground
The board exists so nobody fires while a person is underground, and so the mine can say who is underground in an emergency. Tagview puts that board in the control room, kept current every minute.
Open pit
Blast clearance is done by guards and sweepers. Tagview gives the blast controller and the emergency controller a live list of who is on site, by company, to check the sweep and the muster against.
Surface plant and shutdowns
Contractor crews arrive in numbers for a short time. Set them up as companies, track their inductions and tickets, and have a live list to check off at the assembly area.
Built for site reality
Sites are not offices.
The things that break attendance systems on a mine site are handled on the board and in the cloud, not left to the installer.
- Network drops
- Reads are journaled on the board and only cleared once the cloud acknowledges them.
- Power cuts
- On restart the board restores its last confirmed set. Nobody is marked absent by a reboot.
- Timezones and DST
- Every site has its own timezone. Shift-end flags are evaluated in local time, daylight saving included.
- Firmware updates
- Signed over-the-air updates, rolled out in stages, with a health check before and after.
People. Presence. Clarity.
Ready to know who’s on site?
Every Tagview installation starts with a conversation about your sites, your boards and your people. Tell us about your operation and we’ll come back with a plan.