Know something is failing before someone calls you

A pump that stops in the middle of the night, a tank running dry, an alarm nobody sees. I connect what you already have so it warns you in time, without replacing equipment that works.

DIN-rail pool controller with display and knobDIN-rail pool controller with display and knob

What I work with

  • MQTT
  • LoRaWAN · The Things Network
  • Python
  • Linux
  • Docker

What I do

01

Monitoring and alerts

Continuous supervision, fault diagnosis and automatic alerts when something goes out of range.

02

Integrating what you have

I connect old machines and systems, with their own formats and protocols, without rebuilding everything.

03

Data that helps

What to measure and how often, and how to see it to make decisions, not just to store it.

04

Test before investing

I simulate a change on a model before touching the real installation.

05

With you until the end

From the idea to commissioning, coordinated with your team and suppliers.

3D model of a pumping installation: tank, pump, pressure, flow meter, motorised valve, control cabinet and solar LoRaWAN gateway

An installation that watches itself

A small unit listens to the signals your machines already give, spots when something is off and raises the alarm. Locally and, if you want, on your phone too.

  • Uses the signals that already exist
  • Alarms people act on, not noise
  • Keeps working if the internet goes down

How we work

Four steps and no surprises: at every point you know what comes next, what you get and what it costs.

  1. Let's talk

    You tell me what you need, what you already have and what worries you. No commitment, no jargon.

    You get: An honest view on whether it is feasible and where I would start.

  2. I propose a plan

    In writing: what I will do, what you get, in what order and what it costs. Before starting.

    You get: A fixed proposal with scope, phases and price.

  3. We move in milestones

    You see and test partial deliveries. No black boxes opened at the end.

    You get: Prototypes and versions you can hold and test.

  4. I leave it running

    Files, documentation and support during commissioning. And I am still around afterwards.

    You get: Source files, documentation and someone to call.

Questions I often get

Do I need to replace my equipment?

Almost never. I first look at what information it already gives; often adding the connecting piece is enough.

Does my data have to go to the cloud?

No. If you prefer, everything stays on site and only the essentials leave.

What is simulation for?

To answer "what would happen if…" with a model before spending money or stopping production.

Shall we talk?

Tell me where you are and what worries you. You will hear back from me, not from an automated form, with how I would approach it and, if it fits, a fixed quote.

I can also help with