Wireless Machine Intelligence
A plug-and-play industrial telemetry unit built to help fleet managers predict failures before they are discovered on site.
Read-only Safety
Telemetry, health, tamper, faults, reports, and audit remain observational only.
Live Fleet Health
Latest machine state, risk scoring, and alert evidence in one operating scene.
Human-approved Handoffs
Service work, notes, and reports stay traceable in operational memory.
The heartbeat layer for real-time fleet intelligence.
Vision, mission, and product goal stay aligned around one promise: important machine health must come to the operator live, clearly, and with deterministic evidence.
Failures predicted, not discovered.
IronPulse exists for a world where fleet managers see warning signs before breakdowns become repair bills and lost production.
Accessible real-time monitoring for heavy equipment.
Make live machine health practical for fleets that need industrial-grade telemetry without enterprise complexity.
Plug-and-play wireless machine intelligence.
A field-ready unit that gives managers live J1939 evidence, risk alerts, and service handoff context from the machines that matter.
Nobody is watching between breakdown and invoice.
The partner overview frames the market gap clearly: operators need a live, affordable, self-install monitoring path for machines that are too expensive to leave unwatched.
Breakdowns happen without warning
A machine fails on site. Repair costs can pass R500,000, while downtime can cost even more because warning signs were not being watched.
Diagnostics still depend on site visits
Live diagnostic tools can require a laptop, wired adapter, and trained technician physically at the machine. That does not scale to continuous fleet monitoring.
Delayed telematics misses the window
Delayed reporting windows leave gaps between events. Industrial operators need live evidence when coolant, pressure, faults, or fuel burn starts moving.
Mid-size fleets are underserved
Enterprise systems are costly and infrastructure-heavy. Mines, construction fleets, farms, municipalities, and quarries need a simpler plug-and-play path.
Important machine state comes to the operator.
The UI should not make users hunt through pages. Fleet risk, live status, abnormal readings, and handoff evidence appear as a focused operating scene.
A live machine-health package built for mixed heavy-equipment fleets.
This is the customer promise: fast field setup, live J1939 evidence, practical pricing targets, and a subscription path that grows from Basic monitoring into Pro fleet intelligence.
Continuous J1939 telemetry for active fleet monitoring instead of waiting for delayed summaries.
Plug-and-play 9-pin workflow designed for a fast field fitment and a clear first-packet handoff.
A shared heavy-equipment data standard lets IronPulse support mixed fleets without brand-specific UI silos.
A practical unit cost target for mid-size fleets that need monitoring without enterprise infrastructure.
Engine, coolant, pressure, fuel rate, hours, and fault evidence are kept together in the machine record.
Thresholds, trends, and incident evidence guide the operator toward inspection and service handoff.
Pro adds location evidence, geofence awareness, tamper/disconnect signals, and after-hours monitoring.
Fuel burn, abnormal usage, and baseline movement can become operational memory for managers.
Tenant data, device identity, telemetry evidence, and reports remain traceable inside the IronPulse OS.
Start simple. Upgrade when the fleet needs richer context.
The first offer should be easy to understand: a free pilot/starter monitor for live machine health, then a Pro subscription for GPS, tamper, geofence, and after-hours monitoring.
IronPulse Basic
For the first machines that need live health visibility without a heavy enterprise rollout.
IronPulse Pro
For operators that need richer machine context, location evidence, and after-hours protection.
Put IronPulse on the first machines that cost you the most downtime.
Tell us the machine brands, fleet size, site location, and whether the first pilot should start with Basic or Pro.