LoRa-based smart switching for sites without reliable internet or Wi-Fi
A private local network connects switches, sensors and controllers. Core controls stay available when the cloud, WAN or Wi-Fi is down. Request a site-fit assessment or an integration kit.
Three facts to check first
Local-first control
Core switching logic runs on the premises. Cloud management is an option, not a prerequisite for the switch to operate.
LoRa wireless links
Radio links replace long cable runs between outbuildings, gates, pumps and lighting circuits. Actual range depends on band, antenna, walls and site survey.
Integration-ready interfaces
Documented inputs, outputs and protocols so building, camp, farm and marine systems can be wired into existing controls.
Six deployment scenarios
Pick the environment closest to your project. Each scenario page explains constraints, topology, what to validate and what to send us.
Villa and Estate Control Without Trenching the Garden
Local-first switching for gates, gardens, outbuildings and pumps.
Open scenarioFarm and Agricultural Site Control Where Wi-Fi Stops at the Yard
Schedules and alarms that keep working across barns, greenhouses and pumps.
Open scenarioCampsite Control Without Borrowing the Guest Wi-Fi
One private site network for pitch lighting, sanitation blocks and access gates.
Open scenarioMarine and Marina Control: the Environment Comes First
Shore power, pontoon lighting and service areas, specified only after an environment review.
Open scenarioWarehouse and Industrial Aisle Control on Existing Circuits
Local-first switching for aisle lighting, loading areas and ventilation.
Open scenarioHotel and Guest-house Control Kept Off the Guest Network
Occupancy-aware control for corridors, back-of-house and outdoor areas.
Open scenario
How the network is arranged, in two minutes
Four layers, each with a defined failure mode. The point of the architecture is not that the cloud is unreachable — it is that the site keeps working when it is.
Switches and sensors
Wireless endpoints at the point of control. Each holds its last known state locally.
Private gateway or edge controller
Owned by the site. Terminates the radio links, holds schedules and rules on the premises.
Local policy and failover
Schedules, scenes and alarms continue to run on the edge while the uplink is unavailable.
Optional cloud management
Remote oversight, reporting and firmware distribution when connectivity and consent allow it.
What we do not claim
Every figure below depends on the specific SKU and a site survey. Ask for the measured values for your configuration before specifying.
- Range
- Depends on band, antenna height, terrain and building fabric — not a single fixed number.
- Radio band
- Regional allocations differ. The band must be chosen per destination market.
- Penetration
- Masonry, metal cladding and reinforced floors reduce range materially.
- Antenna
- Enclosure, mounting and cable losses change the effective link budget.
- Power
- Supply type and load rating are per SKU, not per product family.
- Concurrency
- The number of nodes per gateway is bounded by airtime, not by marketing capacity.
- Certification
- Device authorisation is market-specific. Nothing is advertised as available in a market before the authorisation exists.
Evidence and documentation
Specifications, topology guidance and test conditions — published so an engineer can verify the system independently.
Technical documentation
Getting started, network topology, gateway configuration, interfaces, firmware and troubleshooting.
Learn moreDatasheets and SKU facts
Model-level electrical, radio and environmental data with the firmware revision it applies to.
Learn moreCase studies
Deployments described by constraint, configuration and evidence — not by headline savings.
Learn moreCertifications and compliance
Authorisations we actually hold, with the market and document identifiers.
Learn more
For integrators and distributors
Company profile, agreed territory, installation drawings, survey templates, quotation templates and a named sales contact. Access is granted after qualification — not by page visit.
Open the integrator zoneStandards and disclosures we can evidence
- Radio Equipment Directive 2014/53/EUplanned · Roadmap
- UK Radio Equipment Regulations 2017planned · Roadmap
- FCC Part 15.247 / 47 CFR part 2 authorisationplanned · Roadmap
- AS/NZS radio communications and EMCplanned · Roadmap
- IEC 60669-2-1 electronic switchesplanned · Roadmap
- ETSI EN 303 645 consumer IoT security baselinein-progress · Roadmap
This section lists only certifications and reports that exist today. Planned or in-progress authorisations are labelled as such and are never shown as held.
Availability by region
Radio equipment authorisation, electrical safety approvals and importer responsibility are handled per market. Where a market pack is not approved, we say so instead of quoting a price.
Request a quotePlease include your destination country so the sales team routes your enquiry with the correct compliance status.
Questions engineers ask first
What is the minimum order quantity, and can we order a small batch first?
There is no fixed published minimum. Order quantity depends on the model, the market and the configuration, and some models are still at concept or inquirable status. Small pilot quantities can be discussed for evaluation, but a confirmed minimum, lead time and price are only given per request, once the model status and the destination market are known. We do not quote availability or price before that check.
Can we get sample units for an evaluation or a pilot?
Sample requests are accepted for models at inquirable status or beyond. Concept-stage models cannot be sampled, because they are not yet buildable. A sample request should state the model, the intended test conditions, the destination and the timeline. Sample lead time is confirmed case by case, and we do not promise a fixed delivery date in advance.
What lead time should we plan for?
Lead time is confirmed per order rather than published as a blanket figure. It depends on the model, the quantity, the destination market and the current certification status, since a model cannot be shipped to a market before the radio and electrical authorisations for that market are in place. Plan from a quotation that states the lead time for your specific configuration and market.
Which certifications do you hold, and where can the units be sold?
No authorisations are held yet. Radio conformity (CE-RED, UKCA, FCC ID and the RCM declaration), the electronic-switch safety assessment and the ETSI EN 303 645 security self-assessment are in progress or planned. Because of that, no market is advertised as certified or available to ship. A model can be marketed, imported or sold in a market only once that market’s authorisation is issued and its documentation, labelling and importer or responsible person are in place.
What happens to control when the internet or wide area link drops?
With the private gateway on site, local schedules, scenes and manual switching continue through a WAN or internet outage; this is local-first control, not an internet-free guarantee. Remote dashboards and outbound notifications pause and queue until the link returns. Whether a device keeps working if the gateway itself fails depends on the fail state agreed for that circuit. Cloud management is an optional layer, and the required, optional and degraded behaviour of each model is documented per model.
What warranty do you offer, and are spare parts available?
Warranty terms are confirmed in the commercial offer for the specific model and market, and they depend on the destination market and its compliance status. Serviceable parts differ by family: wall switches list faceplates and mounting frames, gateways list power supplies and antenna kits, and sensors list batteries and brackets. Spare availability for a given model is confirmed with the order; we do not publish a blanket warranty period before the model and market are known.