Health systems now run thousands of shared iPhones as clinical infrastructure — and manage them with tools that can tell you a device exists, but not where it is. NavvTrack adds the missing layer.
Jamf and other MDMs are excellent at what they do: enrolment, configuration, policy, app deployment, compliance. But when a night-shift nurse cannot find the phone that was on the charger at handover, an inventory record does not help.
The usual fallback is Lost Mode, which locks the device. That works for a stolen phone and fails for the far more common case — a device that is simply somewhere else in the building and is needed in the next ten minutes.
Rather than quote a brochure number, here is the reported accuracy from a live health-system deployment over the last 30 days — 314,000 indoor position fixes across a working iPhone fleet, on floors we have surveyed for indoor positioning.
Median reported horizontal accuracy indoors
of indoor fixes reported within 5 m (99% within 10 m)
of indoor fixes carry a floor level, not just a point
The measured numbers are the accuracy estimates each iPhone reports with its own position (a 68% confidence radius), not survey-measured error against known points. 90th percentile was 4.2 m; upper floors with less foot traffic reported ~5 m rather than 2 m. Floor-level positioning needs the one-time indoor survey of the building; without it a phone indoors falls back to GPS and Wi-Fi with a long, unreliable tail. Floor-level indoor positioning is iOS today; Android joins in 2027.
Every managed device on your indoor floor maps, updated continuously, so staff and IT can find a phone without hunting the ward.
Assign devices per shift and see who has what. End-of-shift returns stop being a mystery, without buying smart lockers.
Battery, connectivity, permissions and assignment in one searchable inventory — the devices that are drifting out of compliance surface early.
Zone and offline alerts when a device leaves an approved area or goes quiet, so loss is caught in hours rather than at the quarterly audit.
Utilisation, loss trends and missing-device reports to take into a budget conversation with numbers instead of anecdotes.
Teams and tagged equipment appear on the same map. See asset tracking COMING SOON.
NavvTrack is in production at health systems including Lahey Hospital & Medical Center, Henry Ford Health, NYC Health + Hospitals and Griffin Health. It is a Jamf technology partner, holds SOC 2 Type II, and has passed enterprise security review at multiple health systems.
Live tracking on your own devices, with your Jamf instance connected — QR-code enrolment, no infrastructure, no maps prerequisite.
$4 per device per month for the platform. Optional modules $1 per device per month. Indoor mapping is a one-time per-site fee.
Managed Android devices join the same fleet console next year. Expected accuracy: 1–2 m where your access points support Wi-Fi RTT, roughly 3–8 m from fingerprinting elsewhere — targets, not measurements, until it ships.
No. NavvTrack runs alongside your MDM and syncs inventory from it. Keep Jamf for management; add NavvTrack for location and accountability.
No. You get building-level location immediately. Indoor mapping plus our one-time indoor survey upgrades that to floor-level positioning at a measured median of about 2 m, and can be added per building afterwards.
Devices enrol by scanning a QR code. There is no separate login for tracking, and no dock or hardware to install.
Team location is a dispatch and safety feature, scoped to shift and role, not a productivity monitor. We will walk your privacy reviewers through exactly what is and is not recorded.
