06 Features
Dashboards and alerts
Every site has its own panel, its own portal and its own password. None of the three compares one site with another.
Illustrative figures.
How it works
Every plant, one scale
Three plants means three panels. Ten means ten logins, ten definitions of availability and no way to say which site is doing worst, because none of the ten has seen the other nine.
The gateway reads on site
One gateway per site speaks the protocols the instruments already use, replacing nothing. No inbound port has to be opened: the gateway is what calls out.
Everything lands on one grid
Readings are normalised to common units and windows on the way in. From then on a kWh in Parma and a kWh in Bari sit on the same scale.
Indicators are computed once
The formula is written once and holds for every site. When it changes it changes everywhere at once — and the history can be recomputed so the series does not break.
The history stays queryable
There are no per-supplier retention windows: there is one archive, and the questions you will ask in three years can be asked of today’s data.
What comes out
What comes out
A dashboard exists to decide with, not to be looked at. What matters is that two different plants can be compared without hand corrections.
The same indicator, computed the same wayWhere it is used
In every industry, no exceptions
The protocol changes, the way of working does not. It is why the same measurement layer sits under plants that have nothing in common.
Nearby features
The step before and the step after
How many portals
do you open each morning?
A 30-minute technical call to work out what it takes to see every plant in one view. No commitment.