Connection of devices, commercial ecosystems, and external sources within a shared IoT history.
Operational challenge
The IoT universe keeps growing through brands, protocols, and platforms that do not always share data in compatible formats.
Horus response
Horus acts as an integration layer that captures information from devices and platforms, records it in its own history, and makes it operational.
How it works
The platform connects APIs, gateways, IP devices, and compatible ecosystems, normalizing each data point so it can be used alongside the rest of the operation.
Deployment model
Cloud integrations, direct devices, and local gateways depending on the connected brand or platform.
Key benefits
- Less dependence on a single manufacturer
- Owned history even when the source is third-party
- Common base for analysis, dashboards, and alerts
- Roadmap open to new devices
Ecosystems
Overview
Horus does not limit the operation to a single device brand. Its value is integrating diverse ecosystems, recording their data in a common history, and making that information available to users and processes.
Included capabilities
- Integration with third-party devices and platforms
- Periodic capture of external information
- Normalization of heterogeneous data
- Permission management over integrated information
Device roadmap
Horus's roadmap follows the expansion of the IoT universe: more brands, more protocols, more cameras treated as sensors, and more external sources converted into owned operational information.
Cameras and external platforms
Cameras and external platforms are integrated as data sources. Horus does not only consume the information: it captures it, organizes it, preserves it, and cross-references it with the rest of the environment's history.
Operational fit
This is designed for projects that need to grow without being locked into one manufacturer, one protocol, or one communication method.