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Read the set point off the unit, not off a clipboard.
A reefer already displays everything the yard needs to know. The set point, the return air, the operating mode and the alarm code are on the unit’s own display, refreshed continuously, on every box on the rack. What is missing is somebody to look at them. Gotilo puts a camera on that job, reads the display on every reefer in the block, and raises the exception when a value drifts or an alarm code appears. Nothing is fitted to the container.
Staff walk the rack once or twice a shift with a clipboard, reading displays and writing numbers down. What happens between two rounds is not recorded anywhere.
A set point drift or an alarm code that appears just after a round is discovered at the next one, hours later, by which time the cargo has already been at the wrong temperature.
When a consignee disputes cargo condition, the evidence is a paper round sheet with no timestamp anyone can verify and no image of the display it was copied from.
Fitting a monitoring device to every box means buying it, installing it, maintaining its battery, and recovering it when the container leaves. The cost follows the container, not the yard.
The camera reads the values the unit is already showing, including supply and return air, set point, humidity and operating mode, at whatever interval the site needs.
When an alarm code appears on the display it is read and raised immediately, with the frame it was read from, rather than waiting for the next round.
Every time a reefer goes on or off power the event is recorded against the container number, so a gap in the power record is visible rather than assumed.
Cameras cover the rack. Nothing is fitted, charged, maintained or recovered per box, so adding a container to the block costs nothing.
Cameras are positioned to see the display face of every reefer position on the rack, with the lighting needed to read it at night and through condensation.
Display formats vary by reefer make and model. Real footage from your own rack is collected and prepared so the models read the units you actually have.
Models are trained to read the values and alarm codes off those displays, and to tie each reading to the container number so the record is about a box, not a slot.
Everything runs on on-site edge hardware. Readings and exceptions reach your depot system, and the alert reaches whoever is meant to act on it.
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