Genie 360 Combines Telematics, Training, and Service into One Digital Ecosystem

Tired of bouncing between portals? Genie 360 aims to give fleet managers one place to find equipment data, service information, and critical alerts.

The digital office has come full circle — 360 degrees. Genie recently announced it is closing the loop on its digital ecosystem. The aerial expert’s new Genie 360 platform combines telematics, fleet management, service tools, training, warranty support, and technical documentation into a single experience. I think we can all agree that information lives in too many places. We need to consolidate. From this press release:  

“By thinking holistically about these tools as a connected ecosystem, we’re able to deliver a better, more streamlined customer experience, reducing complexity that makes it more time consuming and costly to service, manage and maintain equipment,” said Matt Skipworth, Genie Vice President of Global Services and Digital Solutions. “By reducing friction for our customers, we deliver a superior customer experience and add greater value.”

What is Genie 360?

Genie 360 is a collection of digital tools aimed at covering the full ownership cycle of a MEWP (a mobile elevating work platform). Genie’s lineup of MEWPs ranges from scissor and boom lifts to telehandlers and material lifts, and the company notes its new 360 platform will manage these aerial platforms from pre-delivery through daily ownership to future service and support. This includes everything from digital manuals and warranties to telematics and even training.  

The centerpiece for many fleet managers will likely be My Fleet, a new section within the myGenieLift portal. My Fleet gives owners a single view of all registered Genie equipment. Managers can quickly identify machines that need attention, view service bulletins, and spot critical alerts. No treasure hunt required.

The digital tools of Genie 360

  • Machine-specific QR codes that connect to Serial Hub. Together, the QR codes and Serial Hub help technicians, service teams, and machine operators quickly access serial number-specific information including manuals, safety materials, and maintenance information while standing next to the machine, reducing time spent searching or making calls.
  • The Genie Assist chat agent, which provides fast, conversational access to machine-relevant answers, grounded in Genie documentation. The chat agent, which is accessible 24/7 in multiple languages through Serial Hub, helps technicians diagnose issues faster so they can get equipment back in service sooner.
  • Warranty Hub, a fully integrated platform that simplifies the warranty process from start to finish, allowing customers to manage product registration, submit and track claims, and follow the full lifecycle of a warranty request within a single system. This reduces the administrative burden, minimizes delays, and helps eliminate surprises related to warranty outcomes.
  • The new My Fleet within the myGenieLift portal, which provides a complete overview of all of a customer’s registered Genie machines. This allows customers to quickly and easily filter to see equipment that needs attention or has a service bulletin or critical alert.
  • Genie Lift Connect telematics, which provides actionable data that can help reduce downtime and boost returns
  • The Tech Pro Learning Experience Platform (LXP), which delivers quality, engaging, and meaningful content in multiple languages
  • Visual Remote Assistant, which helps technicians troubleshoot equipment and improve uptime; and
  • Genie’s global customer call center, which was updated and modernized recently to integrate AI and other modern digital tools to provide 24/7 support for English-speaking customers, and faster resolutions for all callers

Genie isn’t alone here

Over the past few months, we’ve looked at several companies trying to connect equipment data with maintenance and operations. We recently covered how Solera uses telematics to help fleets move from reactive maintenance to proactive operations. We also looked at Fleetio, which focuses on maintenance workflows that sit on top of telematics data. Then there’s Clue, which aims to unify information from more than 80 telematics providers into a single platform. Xtellio takes a different approach, connecting everything from excavators to heaters and small tools through open data systems. All these companies have the same goal — fewer dashboards and more answers.

About the Author

Keith Gribbins

Keith Gribbins is the head of content at Construction Equipment, where he leads editorial strategy across print, digital, video, and social channels. An award-winning journalist with more than 20 years of experience, Keith has won 17 national and regional editorial awards and is known for his hands-on reporting style, regularly visiting manufacturers, operating equipment, and covering major industry events worldwide.

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