IoT monitoring solutions by industry

Any industry that operates distributed physical assets: utilities and energy networks, telecoms infrastructure, commercial buildings and estates, facilities management, healthcare estates, data centres, manufacturing plants, construction sites and public-sector property. The common thread is equipment and sites that matter operationally but are not continuously staffed.

Yes — that is the typical deployment. The platform is built for estates: every site reports into one dashboard, alerts route to the right team for each site, and the estate view shows exceptions rather than requiring anyone to check sites one by one. Adding a site is an installation task, not a new system.

Yes. The tag range covers leak detection, temperature, pressure, level, movement, door state, sound levels and more, all reporting into the same platform. An estate commonly starts with a single pressing problem — water damage, say — and extends to other measurements on the same coverage without changing systems.

The tags are battery-powered with a multi-year field life and communicate over long-range licence-free radio — nothing is needed at the point of measurement. Each deployment includes its own dedicated gateway rather than relying on anyone else's coverage; the gateway needs only a modest 5 V supply, from mains, a DC rack feed, or solar on sites with no power at all. This suits basements, chambers, compounds, rooftops, temporary works and rural sites — the places where problems are least visible and infrastructure is least available.

Readings are timestamped and logged continuously, producing a durable record of conditions and events that supports compliance regimes such as legionella temperature monitoring and planned maintenance. The platform provides the evidence trail; it does not replace the statutory duties, certified systems or competent persons that a regime requires.

Yes. Because the tags are wireless and a gateway can run on solar, systems can be installed for the life of a project — construction phases, temporary works, void properties, seasonal risk — and recovered afterwards. Several industries use exactly this pattern where permanent installation would never be justified.