See wattiot on your own case

It does not replace your SCADA, it builds on it. The SCADA controls the machine; wattiot reads those same signals live without touching the operation, adds operational context and turns them into KPIs, analysis and reports. You see what is happening now, and why.

A wattiot Edge gateway on a machine or a local server. From there it reads signals from PLCs, meters and inverters over MQTT, OPC-UA, Modbus or CSV, with no extra middleware.

wattiot Edge has a LoRaWAN gateway built in, so you can deploy sensors cheaply without infrastructure or cabling. You start measuring where there was no data before.

The edge buffers readings locally and syncs them once the connection is back. Nothing is lost and the plant keeps operating locally.

A time window built from the intersection of events such as shifts, work orders or batches, which organises your data into comparable conditions. It is what turns a series of readings into an answer.

Yes. wattiot lets you create virtual tags and KPIs on top of real signals: specific consumption, OEE, deviations or totals, by shift or by context. Build them with formulas, or describe them to the AI assistant in plain language.

Yes. The gateway sends encrypted readings and every plant works with its own keys, instance and permissions. Your data stays yours, on open standards.

Yes. Start with one line, one area or a few meters, then widen to more machines, more KPIs or other plants managed centrally. It all runs on the same foundation: the next step does not need a new project.

It centralises readings, keeps traceability, detects deviations and generates exportable reports. It does not replace certification, but it gives you the consistent data the standard requires.