Reporting duties from 11 September 2026
RegulationCyber Resilience Act
European Union
Your network reaches everywhere. Your equipment register does not.
GlobeRanger keeps a true record of radio units, spares, and test equipment across sites, depots, and the contractors who hold them. It keeps working even where there is no network.
Most of your sites are visited once a year, by someone else.
A network operator owns equipment that is installed, swapped and carried by people who do not work for the company:
- Radio units, antennas and batteries installed across thousands of sites
- Spares and modules held at regional depots and in contractor vans
- Test and measurement equipment that is expensive, portable, and rarely booked back
Each swap in the field is a record that depends on somebody writing it down afterwards. What is actually installed drifts from what the register says, and the difference is discovered during an outage or an audit.
GlobeRanger reads the tags on that equipment and maintains a record of where each unit is, who holds it and what condition it is in. A module leaving the depot, or test kit that has not come back, raises an exception.
It runs at the edge, so tracking continues at mast sites and cabins without usable network coverage, and integrates with the systems you already use.
The next dates for Mobile Network Operators
Trade fairs, deadlines and standards that matter for this industry.
15 – 16Sep
EventAFCEA TechNet Europe
Berlin, Germany
13 – 15Oct
EventNetwork X
Vienna, Austria
Proven where the demands are the same.
Two operations with the same problem, in different buildings.
Manufacturing
Daisy Brand: readers that move with the fleet.
Daisy Brand put RFID readers on the forklifts across two distribution centres, so the vehicles that move the stock also record it. For a network operator the same idea puts the reader in the van, so the field visit writes the record instead of a form afterwards.
Defence
There is no network inside an ammunition bunker.
A German defence manufacturer stores ammunition and explosives in former bunkers, hazard classes 1.1 to 1.4. Each bunker has its own installation. Stock is confirmed by scanning, with no connection to the outside and without anyone counting by hand.
The customer has asked not to be named.
How a network programme starts.
No operator runs GlobeRanger today. The first one will define what this product does across a distributed estate, and that definition is made in the boot camp, on one real region, rather than borrowed from another sector.
Demo call
13 or 26 minutesA video call with the GlobeRanger team. One question: does GlobeRanger fit your operation?
Bootcamp
1 to 3 daysCreditedOne to three days on site. We work out where the register drifts, whether it starts with depot spares, test equipment, or installed units, and what a pilot would cover.
Pilot
6 to 12 weeksA trial run on your own use case, in one region, or on one class of equipment. GlobeRanger proves that it works in your operation, not on a slide.
Performance Mode
ongoingThe rollout across regions, depots, and the site estate, scoped and priced on what boot camp and pilot made concrete.
The first step costs 13 minutes.
