Radar

Radar is location infrastructure sold to developers, providing SDKs and APIs rather than a finished application. Geofencing is the headline capability, described as hyper-accurate and real-time and built for enterprise demands, but the platform extends across the wider location stack: customisable maps, geocoding, search and routing APIs, which the vendor prices as a cheaper alternative to incumbent providers.

The vendor organises use cases into three groups, which is a useful way to judge fit. Protect covers fraud prevention, verifying that a user is genuinely where they claim to be, and staying compliant across jurisdictions, with risk scored on every session using device and network signals. Optimize covers operational tracking of pickups, deliveries and field work with real-time visibility. Engage covers reaching a user at the right moment based on where they physically are.

Because it is infrastructure rather than a product with a user interface, the qualities that decide adoption are technical: accuracy of the underlying location data, developer experience across the SDKs and APIs, and whether it holds up at enterprise scale with support to match. Pricing is usage-based per unit rather than tiered subscriptions, with different rates for different products, and the vendor directs buyers to sales for a scoped figure. That model suits variable volumes but makes forecasting harder than a flat plan.