FactorySense RFID Software Platform

Spec sheet

Purpose

FactorySense turns RFID reads into asset locations, movement events, operational states, and workflows connected to enterprise systems.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Integrations

The platform delivers events to ERP, WMS, MES, EAM, CMMS, or customer applications; the integrations page names Microsoft Dynamics 365, Oracle, Epicor Kinetic, QAD, Acumatica, NetSuite, IFS, Infor CloudSuite Industrial, SAP S/4HANA, Sage X3, and SYSPRO.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Security

The Trust and Safety page states that RFID data is encrypted at rest and in transit and describes role-based access controls.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Compliance

FactorySense states that it completed SOC 2 Type 2 attestation and offers DoD-compliant GovCloud hosting environments.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Support

FactorySense says its deployments include managed hosting, upgrades, and technical support, and its platform page describes ongoing monitoring, tuning, and support.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Headquarters

McKinney, Texas, United StatesRead 28 Sep 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Customer fit

FactorySense says most of its work is in manufacturing, including aerospace and defense, electronics, medical devices, automotive suppliers, industrial equipment, and composites.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Delivery model

FactorySense combines consulting, RF engineering, software, hardware, integration, customization, deployment, and ongoing support in its solution delivery.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Event processing

The platform captures RFID and IoT signals, resolves them into location, status, and movement events, and delivers those events to enterprise systems in real time.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Location

FactorySense is headquartered in Dallas, Texas, with additional offices in California and employees across the United States.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Monitoring

The maker describes tamper detection, security audits and vulnerability testing, real-time monitoring and alerts, and automatic software updates.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Named integrations

The integrations page displays Microsoft Dynamics 365, Oracle, Epicor Kinetic, QAD, Acumatica, Oracle NetSuite, IFS, Infor CloudSuite Industrial, SAP S/4HANA, Sage X3, and SYSPRO.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Pricing

The software page directs prospective customers to discuss their application; no product price or plan is stated on the pages reviewed.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Pricing and trial

The opened maker pages direct prospective customers to discuss their application and do not state a software price or trial terms.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Real-time limits

The maker says passive RFID suits presence, transitions, and last-seen location; continuous coordinates across open areas usually require active RTLS technology.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Restricted data

The Terms of Service say users may not store ITAR-restricted, EAR-restricted, or CUI data in the services.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Service level

The Terms of Service state that FactorySense does not offer service level agreements.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Tracking approaches

FactorySense describes passive RFID, BLE, UWB, handheld search, and hybrid approaches for different location requirements.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Tracking limits

Passive RFID is suited to presence, transitions, and last-seen location; continuous coordinates across an open area usually require active RTLS technology.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Tracking methods

FactorySense describes passive RFID, BLE, UWB, handheld search, and hybrid approaches for different tracking requirements.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Tracking uses

The platform supports asset tracking, work-in-process, inventory, tool management, and composite material tracking for industrial operations.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Who it serves

The company says most of its work is in manufacturing, including aerospace and defense, electronics, medical devices, automotive suppliers, industrial equipment, and composites.Read 9 Oct 2026 · getfactorysense.com

Where Specifiction places it

• RFID Software#14 of 267.4