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Industries

Seven sectors.
One ops floor.

From Katanga copper convoys to Kinshasa cash-in-transit — GT AFRIK runs the same live platform, tuned to each sector’s risks.

Which industries does GT AFRIK serve?

GT AFRIK serves seven sectors in the DRC and the Republic of the Congo: mining, telecom towers, logistics and transport, NGOs and international organisations, construction, banking and cash-in-transit, and FMCG distribution. All of them run on the same platform, installed and supported by GT AFRIK’s own technicians in Kinshasa, Lubumbashi and Brazzaville: GPS positions every 30 seconds over 2G networks, fuel-level sensors, generator telemetry, remote engine cut-off, dashcams and WhatsApp alerts.

Read the buyer’s checklist: choosing a fleet tracking system

Katanga · Kolwezi · Likasi

Mining

Katanga copper and cobalt: long-haul convoys, remote sites on 2G, camp gensets and fuel under close watch. Our first sector — still our hardest test.

GPS fleet tracking for mining convoys

  • Off-grid tracking
  • Site geofences
  • Convoy fuel

Cash-in-transit

Banking & Finance

Armored vehicles and staff cars: controlled routes, unauthorized stops flagged in seconds.

Vehicle tracking with route alerts

  • Strict routes
  • 60 s alerts
  • Discreet tracking

Distribution

FMCG

Distribution fleets: dense delivery runs, per-run consumption, engine idle tracked in litres.

Per-trip fuel monitoring

  • Delivery runs
  • Per-trip fuel
  • Idle control

Questions by sector

Does GT AFRIK cover mine sites in Kolwezi and Likasi?

Yes. GT AFRIK’s Lubumbashi team also covers Kolwezi and Likasi. Haul trucks, heavy plant, diesel tanks and camp generators can all be followed on one platform, with Teltonika trackers that work on 2G GSM networks.

Can a telecom operator monitor tower generators remotely?

Yes. At each site a Teltonika FMB125 reads the DSE, ComAp or DATAKOM controller over Modbus RTU and sends runtime hours, fuel level, battery voltage and alarms to the dashboard and to WhatsApp, so a whole network of towers is watched from one screen.

How do banks and cash-in-transit fleets use GPS tracking?

Armoured vehicles and staff cars follow set routes, and an unauthorised stop or detour is flagged in seconds. If a vehicle is stolen, a remote engine cut-off lets an authorised manager block the engine while its position keeps updating, and dashcams add video to the GPS record.

Can NGOs get reports in French and English?

Yes. Dashboards, reports and support are available in French and English. Route history can be exported as a report with distance, stops and speed, which helps with donor reporting, and geofences mark safety zones.

Can construction plant be tracked by engine hours?

Yes. Heavy equipment and site vehicles are tracked by their real usage hours, and fuel-level sensors show how much diesel each machine burns, so idle time and diverted fuel stand out.

Can GT AFRIK track delivery motorbikes and distribution trucks?

Yes. GT AFRIK tracks delivery trucks and motorcycles, including courier and moto-taxi bikes. For distribution fleets, fuel sensors show consumption per delivery run and idle time, in litres.

Your sector isn’t listed?

If it moves or burns fuel, we track it. Tell us what you run.

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