
Introducing OBSI: technology for a connected world
Why we’re building a family of products across mobility, AI content, marketplaces and business software, and what ties them together.
Read articleConsumer GPS tracking and fleet telematics share the same foundations but answer different questions. A look at how we think about both.

At its simplest, location technology answers one question: where is it? Behind that question are very different needs, depending on who is asking and why.
For an owner renting out a car or two, the priority is clarity. They want to know where their cars are and what needs attention, without learning a complicated system. That’s the thinking behind ObsiGo, which brings live GPS tracking together with bookings and handovers in one dashboard.
A business running vehicles asks broader questions about the whole fleet, not a single asset. Fleet tools have to present many vehicles at once and fit into how operations teams already work. ObsiTrack is built for that context, with an in-vehicle device and a fleet management platform.
Location is also about the journey. ObsiMap approaches navigation mobile-first, with a focus on helping people plan trips and understand their routes.
The same signal on a map can mean reassurance to one person and an operational decision to another.
Designing for each audience separately, on shared foundations, lets us respect those differences. Product-specific details, availability and pricing are published on each product’s own website.

Why we’re building a family of products across mobility, AI content, marketplaces and business software, and what ties them together.
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