The best way to see how well IDPS™ works is to try it yourself.
The next evolution in wayfinding
Applications
Automotive
Fleets
Government
Tern is a positioning and navigation software that powers reliable turn-by-turn directions without signal or satellites, offering a safer, smoother, and more reliable way to get where you’re going.
Tern’s patented Independently Derived Positioning System (IDPS™) works even in places where signal is inconsistent or nonexistent, including dead zones.
IDPS™ by Tern is the first and only alternative to GPS that can intelligently self-initialize, meaning it does not need input from a satellite to determine a driver’s starting location.
Tern never stops navigating—not in tunnels or on criss-crossing highways. Tern’s Independently Derived Positioning System (IDPS™) offers unlimited continuity while driving, powering everything from faster, safer Uber rides to cross-country deliveries.
IDPS™ is an Ai software-based solution that is constantly improving and learning. The technology uses data from existing sensors and hardware already in vehicles through direct integration or a plug-in device, receives updates easily over time, and runs on pre-existing third-party base maps.
Team
There is no siloed thinking on Tern’s team. Leaders in artificial intelligence, professional navigators, and subject matter experts combine forces to drive innovation.
Tern powers a smooth, safe drive from point A to point B, and all the pit stops in between. IDPS™ works with vehicles’ existing base maps and sensors, improving navigation and location services that help users find food, rides, weather info, and first dates.
No matter how far off the grid professional drivers need to travel for package delivery, emergency response, or cross-country transportation, Tern can get them there.
Tern ensures positioning, navigation, and timing (PNT) information is available even when traditional communications networks are down, and is more secure than satellite-geolocation when it comes to jamming, spoofing, and hacking—all known threats to privacy and national security.
