Capabilities

The full stack, kept connected

We work across all five layers of the product stack — not just one slice. Same engineers, same accountability, from device signals to operator dashboards.

Devices & signals

Sensors, controllers, PLCs, and plant-floor interfaces

We begin with the real equipment, signals, timing, environmental constraints, and existing control boundaries.

Firmware & RTOS

Deterministic device behavior and hardware integration

Bare-metal and RTOS development, drivers, hardware abstraction, board support, and embedded application logic.

Edge & connectivity

Gateways, protocols, middleware, and Linux services

Industrial protocol integration and edge software across Modbus, OPC UA, MQTT, CAN, Linux, Yocto, and Buildroot environments.

Applications & data

Operator interfaces, monitoring, reporting, and workflows

C#/.NET, ASP.NET, desktop, and web applications for industrial monitoring, configuration, data, and operational workflows.

AI & decision support

Scoped intelligence where it improves an engineering decision

Edge inference, anomaly detection, prediction, analytics, and LLM-assisted workflows applied to justified industrial use cases.

Technology matrix

Languages, platforms, methods

What we write code in, what we run it on, and how we work.

Languages

CC++PythonC#JavaScriptTypeScriptBash

Platforms

LinuxWindowsFreeRTOSITRONBare metalYoctoBuildroot

Applications & data

ASP.NET CoreBlazorDesktop appsWeb interfacesSQL databases

Engineering methods

GitArchitecture reviewsCI/CDIntegration testingValidation planning
Capability detail

Platforms and protocols are only useful inside a clear engineering boundary

This detail describes the work we can scope and evidence. It is not a certification list or a claim that every technology belongs in every system.

Device and firmware engineering

Capabilities are selected from the target hardware, timing needs, lifecycle constraints, and evidence required for acceptance.

MCU and SoC application development

Hardware-aware C and C++ development for device behavior, peripherals, communications, and local control.

Bare-metal and RTOS architectures

Task, service, timing, and ownership boundaries using bare-metal designs, FreeRTOS, or ITRON where appropriate.

Board support and hardware abstraction

Board bring-up, drivers, hardware abstraction, and application-facing interfaces shaped around the actual board.

Diagnostic behavior

Logging, fault visibility, communication evidence, and recovery paths designed into the device software.

Industrial connectivity

Protocol support is treated as an end-to-end data contract, including mapping, timing, failure behavior, and operational ownership.

Modbus RTU and TCP

Device integration, register mapping, polling behavior, bridging, diagnostics, and communication recording.

OPC UA, MQTT, and CAN

Integration boundaries for industrial interoperability, publish-and-subscribe workflows, and device networks.

Serial and network interfaces

Interface behavior across local buses, Ethernet, and connected edge systems, including disconnect and recovery paths.

Brownfield translation

Gateways and adapters that extend useful equipment without assuming the existing control system can be replaced.

Edge, application, and data layers

The edge and application layers turn device behavior into configurable, observable, and maintainable operator workflows.

Embedded and industrial Linux

C, C++, and Python services on Linux, including Yocto and Buildroot environments for productized edge systems.

.NET and browser applications

C#/.NET, ASP.NET Core, Blazor, desktop, and web interfaces for configuration, monitoring, and reporting.

Operational data workflows

Local data services, SQL-backed history, alarms, trends, reports, and workflow-specific information models.

Practical AI integration

Data preparation, inference, evaluation, monitoring, and operator feedback for a clearly defined decision.

Engineering tools and evidence

Tools matter when they leave the system easier to review, reproduce, integrate, validate, and sustain.

Source and build control

Git-based source control, documented build inputs, configuration ownership, and CI/CD where it fits the delivery path.

Architecture and interface reviews

Visible system boundaries, interface contracts, data flow, operating assumptions, and change decisions.

Integration and failure-path testing

Scenario-led testing across connected components, including invalid input, disconnects, recovery, and degraded operation.

Validation and handover planning

Acceptance evidence, traceable findings, deployment notes, and maintainable technical documentation scoped to the engagement.

Need a specific capability?

If your project needs a stack we haven't listed, ask. We've picked up new frameworks and platforms for specific engagements before.

Discuss your system