Warehouse equipment that stays out of your assessment boundary
Every connected device on your floor is a candidate for scope. TexTrack burden carriers run offline by default — no telematics uplink, no cloud account, no agent to patch — so the vehicle moves your people without enlarging what your assessor has to look at.
Connected equipment is the quiet way scope grows
CMMC assesses your implementation of the NIST SP 800-171 controls across the environment where Controlled Unclassified Information lives. Scoping that environment is the single largest driver of what an assessment costs and how long it takes — and the boundary rarely grows because someone deliberately expanded it. It grows because equipment arrived with a radio in it.
A fleet vehicle with a cellular telematics module and a vendor cloud dashboard is a device that communicates outward from your facility, often onto a vendor-managed platform you do not control. Depending on how it is deployed and what it touches, it becomes something you have to categorise, document, segment, or defend. Specialized assets and IoT devices do not get a free pass simply because they are not laptops.
The cheapest control is the device that was never in scope to begin with.
Deliberately unconnected
No uplink
The standard unit has no cellular or Wi-Fi telematics module. It does not join your network and does not require one to operate.
No vendor cloud
There is no account to provision, no third-party platform holding data about your operation, and no vendor remote session into your facility.
Nothing to patch
No connected firmware stack means no vulnerability management obligation, no patch cadence, and no end-of-support cliff for the assessor to ask about.
Local display only
The IP65 LCD shows distance, speed, and battery state to the rider. That information stays on the handlebar.
If you do want utilization data, we would rather have that conversation openly and design a collection method your security team approves than ship a radio into your building and let you discover it during scoping.
Built for the defense industrial base
- Primes and sub-tier suppliers preparing for or maintaining a CMMC Level 2 assessment
- Contractors handling CUI under DFARS 252.204-7012 and NIST SP 800-171
- Manufacturers who have deliberately kept their OT and shop floor segmented from the CUI enclave
- Facilities where every new asset triggers a security review before procurement will release the PO
- Sites running under ITAR or the Joint Certification Program alongside CMMC obligations
CMMC configuration option
The Modular Mobility System is available in a CMMC configuration, and can be combined with our ITAR / EAR / CUI and JCP / eJCP configurations for facilities carrying more than one obligation. Configuration is specified at order time, so raise it during scoping rather than after delivery.
Tell us what your assessor or security team needs to see about equipment entering the environment, and we will confirm what documentation we can provide before you commit.
Bring us in before the security review
Tell us the environment, the obligations, and what procurement needs answered. We will confirm the configuration and what we can document.
Request a quoteCompliance equipment overview