Opening the map
From Inventory, use the view switcher (Grid / List / Calendar / Map) in the header and select Map. Units are color-coded by status — the same colors used everywhere else in Werp™.
What shows up, and where
Werp™ captures a rough GPS position whenever someone scans a unit's QR code, checks it out, or checks it back in — with the browser's own permission prompt; declining never blocks the action, the unit just won't show on the map. A unit that's checked out, in use, or reported lost only appears if it has a real GPS fix, so the map never implies an item is still sitting at the office when it's actually out with someone. Every other unit — available, reserved, in maintenance — always shows: at its last known GPS position if that's more recent than its last return, or otherwise at the pin of the Location it's assigned to.
Multiple units in one spot
When several units land at the same spot — a shelf, a storage room, a cluster of nearby scans — Werp™ groups them into a single stack marker: up to three product photos fanned out, plus a "+N" badge for whatever doesn't fit. Hover a stack for a hint that it's clickable, then click to open a list of everything at that spot, grouped by product.
Setting a location's address and pin
Open Settings → Locations to edit where a location actually is. Start typing an address and Werp™ suggests matches as you go; pick one and the pin drops automatically, or click anywhere on the map to place — or move — the pin yourself, which fills in the address for you. For a location without a real street address, like a rental van or a temporary site, check "This location has no address" and just set the pin.