A lit aisle between cabinet rows in a production data hall
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USE CASE

Infrastructure & Data Center Leaders

One source of truth for every site, every row, every rack. RackTrack turns physical rack reality into structured, trusted, and continuously updated inventory intelligence.

The challenge

The problem is trust.

Infrastructure leaders are responsible for keeping the data center estate accurate, scalable, compliant, and ready for every business demand. But most teams still depend on fragmented spreadsheets, outdated rack diagrams, manual audits, and scattered site reports.

Modern infrastructure teams manage hundreds or thousands of assets across multiple rooms, floors, and sites. Every rack contains critical details: servers, switches, patch panels, PDUs, storage devices, ports, serial numbers, labels, and cable connections.

Most inventory records become outdated the moment equipment is moved, replaced, patched, or decommissioned. A small change inside one rack can create confusion across capacity planning, compliance reviews, budgeting, incident response, and audits. When leadership asks, "What do we actually have?", teams often need days or weeks to confirm the truth.

An open data hall floor with cabinet rows and overhead cable tray
Overhead tray, cabinet rows, an open floor: one room of an estate that is counted in thousands of assets.

What RackTrack does

Rack reality becomes structured intelligence.

Instead of manually checking every rack and updating multiple systems, teams can capture a single rack image or video. RackTrack analyzes the physical rack and identifies key infrastructure components, including servers, switches, routers, firewalls, patch panels, storage devices, PDUs, load balancers, controllers, rack units, ports, labels, LED status, cables, vendor models, and serial numbers.

This scanned data is then transformed into a clean, searchable source of truth that can be used by network, infrastructure, security, compliance, and operations teams.

A site engineer holding a handheld tester in front of a cabinet of patch panels and rack-mounted units
A site engineer works a cabinet with a handheld tester — the manual pass that estate reporting has always rested on.

Example scenario

A faster refresh across multiple sites.

A global company is preparing for a major infrastructure refresh across multiple data center sites. Before RackTrack, the team would depend on site engineers to manually inspect racks, update spreadsheets, take photos, compare diagrams, and report back - a process that could take weeks.

With RackTrack, each site team scans the racks. RackTrack identifies the visible infrastructure, highlights mismatches, and creates a structured view of the rack environment. Leadership can now compare every site using the same data format. The result: faster planning, fewer surprises, and a stronger business case for infrastructure investment.

A data centre building photographed from the air, seen with its access road and plant yard

When leadership asks, "What do we actually have?", teams often need days or weeks to confirm the truth.

How RackTrack works

From scan to report.

  1. CaptureA technician records a rack using a mobile device or uploads rack images from the site.
  2. DetectRackTrack identifies components, rack positions, ports, labels, and device types.
  3. ReconcileDetected data is compared with CMDB records, switch telemetry, and diagrams.
  4. VerifyTeams review output, confirm accuracy, and flag missing or mismatched items.
  5. ReportRack-level visibility becomes reports for planning, compliance, and budgeting.

Business impact

RackTrack is designed to reduce the time and effort required to understand physical infrastructure. For infrastructure leaders, this means fewer manual audits, fewer data quality debates, and faster decision-making. When every site, row, and rack is aligned to one trusted source of truth, teams can plan faster, respond better, and scale with confidence.

Request platform brief →
A data hall photographed down its length

Every site, every row, every rack - reconciled on the same record.

See it run against your own rack.