Pilot kit

Start with a pilot kit, scale with the same hardware

Prove the use case on your own site before you roll out: one gateway, the sensors or controllers for the job, the Maya app to commission them, and a Macnman engineer to bring the data into your network server or MQTT broker.

What a kit includes

Production hardware, not a demo board

A gateway for the site

Setu X1 indoors or MacLink Gen-2 outdoors. Wi-Fi products join the network you already have and need no gateway.

The sensors or controllers for the job

Temperature and humidity, CO₂, level, soil, parking, people counting, RS485 and analog converters, relay controllers: the same production hardware you would roll out.

The Maya app

Commission every device over BLE from a phone: intervals, thresholds, bands and network keys, without a laptop on site.

Your network server, your data

Run the pilot on ChirpStack, The Things Stack, LORIOT, Orbiwise, a private LNS or an MQTT broker. Decoders are published, and an engineer helps with the integration.

Request a pilot kit

What do you want to prove?

Pick the main product and tell us the site. A product engineer replies within one working day with a proposed kit and lead time.

Reply within one working day
Designed and built in Pune, India
WPC compliant, RoHS conformant

Name

Work email

Company

Phone

Product

Quantity

Application

City and country

Anything else

or message us on WhatsApp

How it works

Four steps from request to roll-out

Step 1
Tell us what you want to prove
The application, the site, the number of points to monitor and the network server you use, if any.
Step 2
We propose the kit
Gateway, device variants, radio band for your region and the mounting or probe options, with lead time.
Step 3
Run it on your own data
The devices report to your server from day one, so the pilot measures your site, not a demo.
Step 4
Scale with the same hardware
The pilot devices stay in service and the roll-out adds more of the same, with the same decoders and app.

Questions

Pilot kit questions

No. The Wi-Fi sensors and converters publish over the 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz network already on site to your MQTT broker or HTTPS endpoint. A gateway is only part of a LoRaWAN pilot.

Any standard LoRaWAN network server: ChirpStack, The Things Stack, LORIOT, Orbiwise, Netmore or a private LNS. Device decoders are published in the Macnman documentation.

Yes. A pilot kit is made of production devices, so they stay in service and the roll-out simply adds more of the same hardware.

Enough to cover one representative area: typically one gateway and a handful of sensors or controllers. Tell us the site and we propose the count.