Internet of Things

Measure what matters, from anywhere

We place wireless sensors where you need measurements and connect them to a dashboard with alerts. You see temperature, humidity, level, voltage or vibration in real time and learn about a problem before it causes damage.

Free first meetingAcross Greece
Smart CoolingChiller room, restaurant kitchen
Within limits
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Cold room temperature
Min, 60′
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Max, 60′
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Battery
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Signal (RSSI)
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Sample data · one reading per minuteLast reading: now
Overview

How an IoT system works in practice

Each sensor measures one or more values and sends the reading over LoRaWAN, a low-power, long-range wireless protocol. Most sensors run on batteries, so they need no power or network cables. Battery life depends mainly on how often they send data.

A gateway receives signals from sensors at distances from hundreds of metres inside buildings to several kilometres in open terrain. From there the data passes to a network server and ends up in a dashboard, where you set limits, view history and get alerts. We handle the study, installation, configuration and maintenance.

City at night with connected devices
Internet of ThingsSensors, LoRaWAN networks and dashboards
Partners

Equipment and platforms

MilesightSensors and gateways

Maker of LoRaWAN sensors for temperature, air quality, leaks, level and soil, as well as indoor and outdoor gateways. We use them mainly in buildings, cold storage and agricultural applications.

DraginoSensors and gateways

Maker of low-cost LoRaWAN nodes, such as temperature sensors with external probes, distance sensors and RS485 converters. They are useful when you need to adapt to existing instruments.

adeunisIndustrial sensors

French maker of LoRaWAN sensors for industry and buildings, with pulse counters, analogue inputs, dry contacts and temperature. It also offers coverage testers for field surveys.

SeeedField sensors

Seeed Studio makes the SenseCAP range of industrial LoRaWAN sensors and multi-parameter weather stations. They suit outdoor sites, agriculture and forests.

WattecoBuilding and energy sensors

French maker of LoRaWAN sensors for indoor air quality, temperature, energy and water meters, and Modbus integration. It suits buildings and facilities that want to measure consumption.

HeliumLoRaWAN network

A decentralised public LoRaWAN network, with hotspots run by individuals and businesses. Where there is coverage, sensors connect without your own gateway and you pay per message.

ActilityNetwork server

Actility's ThingPark platform is a professional-grade LoRaWAN network server used by telecom operators and businesses. We use it on private networks with your own gateways.

DatacakeDashboard platform

A no-code IoT platform for dashboards, reading history, alert rules and reports. It supports many LoRaWAN sensors out of the box, so new devices connect quickly.

Tago.IODashboard platform

A cloud platform for device management, dashboards, data analysis scripts and alerts. It suits projects that need custom logic or access for many users with different permissions.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can't find what you're looking for? Call us or send us a message.

What is LoRaWAN and why do you use it?
LoRaWAN is a wireless protocol designed for sensors that send small data packets over long distances with very low power use. Unlike Wi-Fi, one gateway covers a large area and the sensors run on batteries. It suits measurements, not video or large volumes of data.
How long does a sensor battery last?
It depends mainly on how often the sensor sends a reading, the ambient temperature and the signal quality. With a reading every 10 to 15 minutes, most sensors usually last a few years. The dashboard shows each device's battery level, so you can replace it in time.
Do I need my own gateway?
Not always. If your area is already covered by the Helium network, the sensors can connect to it. For enclosed spaces, basements, cold rooms or remote sites, we recommend your own gateway, so coverage does not depend on third parties.
Can I see the data on my phone?
Yes. Dashboards open in a browser on your phone, tablet or computer, and alerts arrive by email, SMS or push notification. You can give partners access with different permissions, for example view only.
What happens if the power or internet goes down?
Battery sensors keep measuring. If the gateway loses its connection, it can switch to backup 4G or run on a UPS, depending on how critical the application is. We also set up an alert for when a gateway or sensor stops communicating.

Is there something you want to measure?

Tell us what you want to monitor and where, and we will suggest sensors, coverage and a dashboard.