On-premise IoT for life-support systems
Rover IoT Global
Monitoring for the systems a site cannot operate without: fuel and water level, power, environmentals, access. It runs inside your boundary on infrastructure you control, across two regions that are both live, and it is built to keep reporting when a site, a link, or a gateway is lost.
What it watches
Level and consumption
Tank level by sonar or pressure, with consumption trends and the thresholds that matter before a generator stops rather than after.
Supply and leak
Level, flow, and leak detection across supply and storage, in plant rooms and in places nobody visits daily.
Temperature and humidity
Server rooms, cold storage, magazines, and any space where an excursion becomes an incident quietly and overnight.
Current and load
Clamp-based current sensing on circuits and plant, so load and failure show up as data rather than as a phone call.
Door and gate contact
Open, closed, and how long it has been that way, on doors and gates that are rarely in view.
New sensor types
Device profiles and payload decoding are configuration. Adding a sensor family is an onboarding task, not an engineering project.
Long-range, low-power radio reaches the far corners of a site without running cable or depending on site Wi-Fi. Sensors last years on a battery.
Why on premise
The telemetry that matters most is the telemetry you cannot outsource
A hosted IoT platform puts your fuel levels, your site occupancy, and your plant behaviour in someone else's cloud, and makes your visibility contingent on a working internet connection and a vendor's business decisions. For life-support monitoring both are the wrong dependency.
IoT Global runs entirely inside your boundary. The sensors, the radio network, the database, and the dashboards are all yours. A severed uplink costs you remote access, not local monitoring, and there is no renewal on which your visibility depends.
Resilience model
Built for the day a region is gone
Posture and delivery
Security baseline
- Cryptography
- FIPS 140-3 validated modules
- Benchmark
- CIS Level 2 server profile, with mandatory access control enforcing
- Hardening
- Applied as the final gated step, then verified, so nothing later relaxes it
- Segmentation
- Its own encrypted overlay with its own trust root, deliberately separate from the rest of the estate, so exposure to hundreds of field gateways cannot reach your core services
- Credentials
- Reachable only from the build control node, never held on the service hosts
- Evidence
- Benchmark audit output captured per host as part of the build
Build and scale
- Delivery
- Fully automated, phased with a review gate between each phase
- Verification
- A smoke-test pass runs after every major phase, not only at the end
- Rebuild
- Any host can be rebuilt from the automation rather than recovered by hand
- Scale
- Sized for 500 to 5,000 devices per deployment
- Retention
- Time-series storage sized to the retention window you need
- Integration
- Feeds the same plane as the rest of the Rover estate, and pairs with Posture for evidence reporting