All this talk about occupancy data, average dwell time, and pathway analysis can be a lot to digest at once, so we’ve put together a brand new guide on the Science of Indoor Space – a practical, easy-to-read look at how to maximize your office footprint to make sure it suits both employee and business needs.
Spatial location intelligence is our bread and butter here at InnerSpace, and this guide breaks down why companies need more than occupancy data, or “people counting,” to really understand the use of space. Data-driven conclusions based on behavior insights can help you invest wisely and build ambitious office designs that truly serve employee needs.
For a limited time, InnerCircle subscribers have exclusive access to this guide. Download it here now

LOVING YOUR WORKSPACE IS THE ULTIMATE PRODUCTIVITY HACK
In an era when employers are still grappling with the “Great Resignation,” workspaces are playing a bigger role in employee productivity and retention. Workspaces are as much about work as they are about well-being.
In this blog post, we explore how optimal workspace design comes from a combination of proactive change management practices, spatial analytics data, and tech-enabled optimization tools such as seat sensors or room reservation systems. Talia Poleski, our Director of Client Success, said it best: “The only way to know exactly what’s going on is to measure it.”
Adapting the design of a space to suit business needs isn’t a one-time, all-or-nothing task. As needs change, workspace design can evolve. Adding context to the data by communicating with employees and listening to their needs and concerns is the most robust way to ensure the workspace is optimized for productivity and employee satisfaction.
MAKING THE MOST OUT OF EVERY SQUARE FOOT
Planning for hiring and real estate expansion are some of the biggest on-going challenges facing leadership in companies all over. Using a case study of a hospitality group that used InnerSpace’s platform in their head office, we recently took a deeper dive into how to improve office performance by leveraging WiFi.
WiFi location data offers an unbiased reflection of what’s happening in each office, floor, zone, or conference room. Our client used their employees’ smart device’s WiFi signals to identify workplace behaviors and patterns of movement to ensure real estate resources support the need for collaborative spaces and room versatility.