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The map is a core element, serving as the "background" of the system. During tracking, several map types can be used, such as versions specialized for road networks, hiking, or cycling paths in the case of Open Street Map.

After successful login, the system displays our devices on the map. In addition to real-time tracking of their movements, selecting any device will provide detailed information:

• About the device's position (coordinates and address)
• About the device and network characteristics (e.g., battery level, GSM, and satellite connections)
• About the physical (e.g., fuel, battery, odometer) or health conditions (e.g., blood pressure, pulse, body temperature) of the vehicle or person carrying the device.

With the tracking system, not only can we see current events, but past events related to the devices and their carriers can also be reconstructed. The route of a selected device for a specified period can be retrieved. The system displays the route and related event points on the map and provides detailed information: how long it took to travel each segment, the speed, distance covered, waiting points, and the duration of stops.

We can set how the central system manages our devices and the incoming data. Devices can be grouped, labeled, and color-coded on the map. The system can be configured with measurement units (e.g., kilometers or miles), how it detects device movements, and which time zone to use.

The system can send notifications (alerts) regarding certain events detected by or involving the tracking devices. Alerts can be set up for each device. For smartwatches, a special alert function is the SOS call and message, which the devices execute by calling preset phone numbers and sending emails and/or SMS messages.

The entire system consists of the tracking devices and the tracking software. As technical equipment, the devices have their own operations, such as determining position frequency, contact numbers, alarm clock, or time zone settings, issuing sound signals to locate, remote shutdown, etc. These settings and actions can be executed through the software's Command Sending feature.

Besides the graphical map-based and directly related textual data, complex reports can be created using the Reports feature. A frequently used report, for example, when tracking vehicles, is the trip log.

POIs (Points of Interest) are places of significance that we want to mark on the map. A POI can be a point (e.g., a gas station or store) or an area (e.g., a plot of land or field). Accordingly, point-based and area-based POIs can be added to the tracking system, and the extent of the latter can be drawn. Alerts (notifications) can be linked to the POIs for when a tracking device reaches or leaves them.

Events are continuously occurring in the tracking system. Devices detect movement, stops, and physical impacts. The processing system analyzes the incoming data and determines related events, which are logged in the event log. The log can be viewed by clients and filtered or queried based on various criteria.