For smart label builders

Item-level tracking, finally practical enough to put on everything.

Pair InPlay's NanoBeacon chip with Hubble's global network and your label can report from almost anywhere on Earth. No modem, no new reader infrastructure, no lock-in.

Request a demo Ships with Hubble firmware
SMART LABEL // 0017NETWORK READY
(H)NanoBeaconHubble firmware
ITEM LEVELBT // SATNO READER

Concept visual // approved product photography pending

“No modem, no gateway, no lock-in.”

Patrick Patel // Hubble customer research

The same NanoBeacon silicon already ships inside commercial products from Identiv, NXP, and Bosch.

InPlay customer ecosystem

The problem

Your label works great on the loading dock. Then the truck pulls out.

01

RFID only reports when a reader interrogates it. Between dock doors, it goes silent.

02

Cellular trackers cost too much and draw too much power for a disposable label.

03

Metal containers and liquid-heavy freight can reduce RFID read range before the truck leaves the yard.

The label knows what happened. It just has no way to tell you.

How it compares

Three ways to know where an item is. Only one of them leaves the yard without added infrastructure.

CapabilityNanoBeacon + HubblePassive RFIDCellular tracker
Coverage100M+ terrestrial access points plus direct-to-satelliteOnly inside a reader's fieldCellular footprint, with offshore and rural gaps
Visibility modelScheduled reporting as the item movesPoint-in-time at a read pointScheduled reporting inside coverage
Infrastructure at destinationNoneReaders at every checkpointNone
Power profileDesigned for ultra-low-power labelsNo onboard powerRecharge or replace a larger battery
Data beyond locationTemperature in the advertising packetID plus limited user memoryFull sensor payloads
Path to first dataConfigure the label, then shipDeploy and maintain readersFirmware, carrier certification, and contracts

For engineers

The NanoBeacon chip strips out what a label was never designed to carry.

No external crystal

The frequency reference is built into the die.

No firmware to write

Configure once in a GUI tool, then burn to one-time programmable memory.

Minimal component count

The chip, an antenna, and a few passives make up the board.

Ultra-low-power sleep

Designed for labels that cannot carry the power budget of a general-purpose SoC.

Sensing built in

Temperature can travel in the advertising packet without an external MCU.

Live on day one

Ships with Hubble firmware and is ready to talk to the network.

For product and operations leads

A conventional beacon adds hardware, firmware, and months of integration work.

NanoBeacon removes complexity before it reaches your bill of materials.

Item-level economics

Built for the volumes where conventional trackers stop making sense.

Continuous visibility

See more than point-in-time reads at a dock door.

No reader infrastructure

Nothing new to install or maintain on your customer's site.

Reports when it matters

The label reports on the schedule you choose, not only when it passes a scanner.

Built for the real world

Five places a connected label can earn its cost.

01

Cold chain

Continuous temperature telemetry on pharma and food shipments, not a snapshot at the warehouse door.

02

Compliance tags

Disposable pharmaceutical labels that track condition without a battery replacement.

03

Returnable transport items

Totes, pallets, and dollies that have a habit of vanishing between facilities.

04

Asset tags

Industrial equipment tracking at a price point designed for large-scale deployment.

05

Wearables

Safety, asset, and personnel tracking without a charging cable.

Built with InPlay

INPLAY // NANOBEACON
“RFID makes you build infrastructure around every tag. Hubble is like an API layer for monitoring the physical world without needing your own physical scanning infrastructure.”

Alex Haro // CEO and co-founder, Hubble Network

100M+Terrestrial access points
2,500+Cities live
3M+Square miles covered

Direct-to-satellite connectivity is designed to cover the gaps no terrestrial access point reaches.

Start building

See what your label can report once it leaves the dock door.

Bring a label design, a volume target, or just a question. We'll show you what the chip and the network can do together.

Request a demo

© 2026 Hubble Network

The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Hubble Network is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners.

© 2026 Hubble Network

The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Hubble Network is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners.

© 2026 Hubble Network

The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Hubble Network is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners.