Omaya: indoor positioning, occupancy and smart-building platform
Omaya turns the people, devices, environment and space inside a building into one live picture on your own floor plans. It shows where people and tagged assets are, room by room, how every room is used, and what the temperature, air quality and energy use are doing, so teams can run operations, keep people safe and report without building spreadsheets by hand.
The base platform tracks, counts and reports on its own. Optional apps add meeting rooms, visitor management, facility management, toilet hygiene, energy, compliance reports, warehouse, data centre, emergency roll call and Security Watch, all working from the same data, rules and audit trail. Omaya AI checks the site on a schedule, explains what changed and proposes fixes that a person approves.
Omaya is built and supported by Synchroweb in Malaysia and works with Bluetooth and LoRaWAN hardware from several makers.
What Omaya does
Room-level positioning for people and assets, with live map and replay.
Footfall, occupancy, dwell time and space utilisation reports.
Environment and energy monitoring with alerts.
Rules that send email, SMS, WhatsApp, Telegram, Slack, Teams or push, open work orders or switch lights and air-conditioning.
Emergency roll call, panic buttons and fall or man-down alerts.
Frequently asked questions
What hardware do we need?
Bluetooth gateways on each floor, and tags for the people or assets you want to find. Gateways from Dusun, MOKO, Milesight, MikroTik and Minew work with Omaya, any LoRaWAN gateway works through ChirpStack, and radars, door counters, environment sensors and energy meters add counts and readings.
Does anyone need an app on their phone?
No. People are found by the tag or badge they carry. The Omaya mobile app is for staff who want it, such as guards, cleaners and facility teams.
How accurate is it?
On our reference site Omaya places people on the right floor more than 99.9% of the time and in the right room 80% of the time. Accuracy depends mostly on where the gateways go, which is why every project starts with a site survey.
Is tracking people a privacy problem?
Tags are anonymous until you bind one to a person, unknown phones are counted but never identified, you set how long history is kept, and every administrative change is recorded.
How long until we are live?
Most sites are running by the end of week two: a day or so for the physical install, then connecting systems and tuning rules while the platform is already producing numbers.