A device running reliably in the field demands a different discipline than office software: constrained resources, intermittent connectivity and 24/7 operation. For IoT devices, kiosks and industrial control we build the entire software layer from device to cloud.
From microcontroller firmware to Linux-based device applications: we build device software that respects hardware constraints, updates over the air (OTA) and recovers on its own.
Sensor data is collected over lightweight protocols like MQTT, queued on the device during outages and stored as time series in the cloud. A management panel tracks the device fleet, live values and alerts on one screen.
Self-service kiosks, production-line panels and operator screens: built for unattended field operation with touch UX, kiosk lockdown, remote monitoring and automatic recovery.
We don't manufacture hardware; we recommend suitable off-the-shelf industrial hardware and guide procurement. The software is then built around the chosen hardware's constraints.
No — outages are part of the design: data queues locally on the device and syncs to the cloud in order once connectivity returns. Backup channels such as GSM can be added for critical alerts.
In most cases, yes: we read data from existing equipment via industrial protocols like Modbus, RS-485 and OPC-UA, or vendor APIs. During discovery we survey the site and map the integrations.