The film · 2:29
Your network exists twice. LOC makes it one record.
The story of LOC in two and a half minutes: rugged NFC tags that carry the record on cables, closures, chambers and poles, one-tap evidence from the field, designs flowing in from your GIS, and every install photo checked by Compliance Reviewer.
Read the transcript 9 chapters
Every line of narration, chapter by chapter. Select a timestamp to play the film from that point.
The label that died
Nobody knows what this is. Ten years ago, someone wrote this asset's entire history onto a strip of plastic.
Your network exists twice
Even when you could read it, it never said who did the work. Or to what standard. Your network exists twice. Once in the ground. Once in your records. And they do not match.
What the gap costs
That gap has a price. Disputed installs. Failed audits. Cables nobody can identify. Photo queues nobody has time to check.
Not a label, a doorway
So LOC puts the record on the asset itself. Not a label. A doorway. Tap it, and everything that ever happened here is there. Who built it. What it passed. Every visit since.
One tap, anywhere
One tap answers what paper never could. Who touched it, when, where, with every photo stamped at the moment of capture, at the asset itself. Underground. At height. Or in a rack too tight for a phone.
GIS in, as-built out
Designs flow in from your GIS and labels generate themselves. Every scan flows back, until your map shows what is actually built. Not what someone wrote down.
Compliance Reviewer
First, is it real? Duplicates and screenshots are rejected before review begins. Then every photo is checked, field by field, by AI agents trained with industry experts, and benchmarked to agree with them more than ninety-five percent of the time. And when something fails, the crew is still on site.
The evidence file
Every asset carries its own evidence file. Photos, video, voice notes, each one stamped with who, when and where. Captured even with no signal. The same file the contractor uses to get paid, the owner uses to pass an audit, and a buyer uses to value the network.
One network, one record
One network. One record. Handovers you can defend. Audits you can answer. An as-built that matches the ground. LOC. Proof built in from day one.
Go deeper on Compliance Reviewer, or see LOC in production with Boldyn Networks in London and Novegen in Dublin.
The challenge