Connected-equipment manufacturers

You have the hardware. We help build and scale the software around it, from device communication and OTA to cloud management and customer applications.

Telemetry and monitoring platforms

You need reliable ingestion, device state, alerts, reporting, and visibility across mixed hardware.

Industrial IoT and IoT platform companies

The product is already running, but the roadmap is larger than the engineering capacity available.

Fleet and asset operators

You have devices across sites and large volumes of telemetry, but the operational value is still difficult to extract.

Energy and utility device operators

Meters, grid devices, DER, telemetry, and reporting have to connect reliably with the systems around them.

Teams moving from pilot to rollout

The first devices proved the idea. Production now needs provisioning, OTA, observability, support workflows, and architecture built for a fleet.

Reviewing the security and update path for a connected product?

Talk through firmware, OTA, SBOMs, vulnerability handling, and device-cloud architecture with an engineer who works across the connected stack.

Your OTA process works in testing but struggles once devices are deployed.

Connectivity changes in the field. Updates can be interrupted, devices can disappear during a rollout, and different firmware versions may remain active at the same time. The update workflow has to account for the fleet that actually exists.

A new hardware vendor behaves differently from the devices already supported.

Telemetry formats, device states, timing, or protocol behaviour may not match what the rest of the platform expects. A normalization or integration layer can isolate those differences from the systems upstream.

You collect large amounts of device data but still cannot answer operational questions.

Telemetry may be split between device platforms, databases, vendor systems, dashboards, and spreadsheets. The challenge becomes turning those sources into one reliable operational view.

Your device platform was designed for one customer and now serves many.

Each customer may require separate data, permissions, configuration, branding, or reporting. That introduces a multi-tenancy problem that did not exist in the original product.

Your pilot worked, but rollout keeps exposing new problems.

Provisioning, fleet health, monitoring, update campaigns, buffering, support workflows, and failure recovery become more important as deployment grows.

Your devices and business systems still operate separately.

Telemetry reaches the cloud, but billing, work orders, accounting, customer portals, or other workflows still depend on manual steps. The missing piece is often the integration and business logic between them.

Your connected product behaves differently in software than it does in the real world.

Mobile applications cannot be developed entirely against assumptions. Real-device testing exposes differences in Bluetooth behaviour, firmware state, connectivity, timing, and physical-device responses that software-only testing does not.