Operations
Site Maps and Building Rollups
Use building site maps to see child areas, asset counts, high-risk concentrations, and open work-order pressure at a glance for leadership and dispatch.
Updated September 15, 2026
What a site map is
A site map gives a broader building view than a floor plan and summarizes what is happening under that building's child locations. Site maps are available for location nodes typed as buildings that have a plan image. Open the building context and choose the site-map view, or navigate to app.rivolq.com/locations/<nodeId>/site-map when linked from another page. The feature is gated by spatial floor plans, so it needs the same plan tier as floor plans.
What the page shows
The page includes the building plan image, a summary strip, child-location dots over the image, a rollup list, and empty states. The summary strip shows child areas, assets, high-risk assets, open work orders, plan version, and upload date, which makes the page useful before anyone studies the image. Each child location gets an aggregate dot whose tooltip shows name, asset count, high-risk count, and open work-order count; the rollup list below repeats the same areas in a scan-friendly layout. Current building dots are synthetic placements along the image because exact building-level child coordinates are not yet stored, so use them as a high-level rollup, not proof of precise room placement.
When to use them
Use site maps to see which child areas have the most assets, where high-risk equipment concentrates, where active work pressure sits, whether a building has enough location structure underneath it, and whether a plan image is current enough to support spatial workflows. Floor plans remain better for pinning individual assets, reviewing parsed rooms, and cleaning up unlocated assets; a healthy setup uses both. For the site-level figures instead, see Reading the facility page.
Empty and error states
If the page says no site map exists, upload a plan image for the building. If it says site maps are only available on building-typed locations, check the location type in Location hierarchy and naming. If the image fails to load, the child rollups are still useful because they come from live location data.
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