A geofence is a virtual boundary drawn on a map. When a tracked vehicle enters or leaves that boundary, the system sends an alert — a technique called geofencing.
How geofencing works
You define an area — a radius around an address, a city, or a whole state. The GPS unit compares its position against that boundary and fires a notification the moment the vehicle crosses it.
How dealers use geofences
State lines, impound lots and ports are common fences that flag risky movement early, giving a dealer a head start on recovery. See geofencing & alerts.
Frequently asked questions
What is geofencing?
Geofencing is setting a virtual boundary and getting an alert whenever a tracked vehicle crosses it.
What kinds of geofences do dealers use?
State lines, impound lots, ports and custom areas around specific addresses.