Most plants are further along than they think — the data exists, it is just stranded on the machine that produced it.
Most of the work is integration and judgement rather than novelty: connecting what already runs, retiring what no longer earns its place, and writing down why the result works the way it does.
What we deliver
- Sensor selection and edge gateways
- OPC UA and industrial protocol integration
- Edge versus cloud architecture
- Time-series storage and dashboards
- Predictive maintenance models
- Security and device management
How we work
Anything that must act within a machine cycle stays at the edge; anything comparing lines or months goes central.
A typical engagement starts with a two-week discovery: we look at what exists, talk to the people who use it, and produce a written plan with an estimate and a sequence. You can stop there and take the plan elsewhere.
Work is delivered by a named team you can talk to directly, with progress visible weekly rather than reported at milestones. If something is going wrong, you will hear it from us before you notice it yourself.
Why KAUSTYA
Data off the machine and into a decision.
We are engineers before we are a sales organisation. That means an estimate arrives with the assumptions attached, and if we think the work should not happen, we will say so.
Common questions
How long does a iot engagement take?
Discovery is two weeks. Delivery depends on scope, but we sequence work so something useful ships within the first six to eight weeks rather than at the end.
Do we have to replace what we already have?
Usually not. Most engagements integrate with existing systems and retire only what is genuinely costing more than it returns.
Who owns the result?
You do — code, documentation, credentials and infrastructure. We hand over a runbook your own team can work from.
Talk to us about iot
A short conversation with an engineer is usually faster than another round of research. Request a consultation and we will tell you plainly whether we are the right fit — including when we are not.