There’s a lot that has to work together to get useful data off a machine.
You need hardware on the equipment. Software to make sense of what’s happening. A way to manage the devices. And a way to get the data into the systems you already use.
Marc Boersma, Director of Product, breaks down how those pieces work together, where Morey fits, and why getting the hardware right matters.
That’s our lane. Rugged connected hardware built for the field, with the flexibility to work with the systems you already use.
Digital Representation Explained
Everything everyone's trying to do in this industry, all the players from software providers to fleets, they're all trying to do one' thing, which is digital representation.
They're trying to take physical data from an asset, put it to the cloud, and digitally represent every single aspect of it, who's using it, where it is, what it's doing, what problems it might have. So we all have the same goal. There's four areas of every single digital representation ecosystem.
Physical Assets
There's your asset, which is, generating all the data that you wanna see.
Connected Hardware
There's the hardware that gets installed on the asset, to enable the collection of data up to the cloud.
Device Middleware
There's your device middleware for managing the device, configuring it over the air update.
End-User Applications
And then there's your end user facing application, the thing that presents the data in a readable, usable way.
This is your typical fleet management platform.
Where Morey plays specifically is in those center two, the device and the middleware, making ruggedized purpose-built hardware to take that data and allow customers to use it, port it into their application, and generate the insights that they need to manage their assets better, save time, save money, save cost.