Elevate Aura builds the web dashboard for a fleet of connected devices: current status per unit, telemetry over time, alerts when something goes outside its band, and roles so a support engineer, a manager and a customer each see what they should.
A device monitoring dashboard is the web application your team opens to see a fleet of devices at once: which units are reporting, which have gone quiet, what they are measuring and which ones need somebody to act. Elevate Aura builds it on the same engagement as the firmware and the telemetry pipeline, or on top of a backend you already have.
It is built around questions rather than charts. Which devices have not been heard from since yesterday, which ones are outside their normal band, which firmware version is where, and what has this particular unit been doing for the last week. Each of those becomes a view, and the views are what people use.
Roles decide who sees what, because a support engineer, an internal manager and a customer looking at their own units need different things. Alerting is described generically and configured to your thresholds rather than ours. The devices and their hardware stay with your team. This is a software-only engagement.
Telemetry without a place to look at it is a storage bill rather than an operations tool.
Readings land in a database and the only person who can answer a question is the engineer who built it.
A device stops reporting and nobody finds out until the customer rings about something else.
Either nothing fires, or every minor wobble sends an email and people stop reading them.
There is no way to show a customer their own units without showing them everybody else's.
What your support and service teams need to answer every day, written down.
Devices, owners, readings, events and versions modelled on Supabase or Azure.
Fleet list, device detail, history and version views built around those questions.
Thresholds, silence detection and who is notified, configured to your rules.
Support, manager and customer access, with each scoped to its own units.
Deployed on your cloud account, documented, source owned by you.
Workflow: One screen lists units that went quiet overnight and units outside their normal band, ordered by how long it has been.
Result: The day starts with a list instead of a search.
Workflow: The customer signs in to a branded view scoped to their sites and sees status and history without contacting anyone.
Result: Fewer calls, and a question answered at the time it is asked.
Workflow: The version view shows which units took the new build and whether their readings and error counts look normal.
Result: A release decision based on the fleet rather than a hope.
Units across clinics and homes.
Machines on customer floors.
An installed base to support.
Engineers who need a first look.
Benchtop units reporting results.
A fleet growing past a spreadsheet.
In your own Supabase or Azure account. The dashboard is deployed there, the source is handed over and your team can maintain or move it. Nothing depends on an Elevate Aura account remaining open.
Yes. Roles scope a customer to their own sites and units with a branded login, while your support and management roles see the whole fleet. Who changed what is recorded.
Thresholds are set per reading, and a device that stops reporting for longer than its expected interval raises an alert of its own. Notification goes by email or WhatsApp, and an alert can be acknowledged with a note so two people do not chase the same thing.
No. Elevate Aura is software-only. We do not design PCBs, manufacture, source components, do mechanical work or handle hardware regulatory certification. The devices are yours, and we build the software that reads and presents what they send.
Yes, and that view is usually one of the most used. It pairs with the update path, so a staged rollout can be watched before a build is released widely. See OTA firmware update development.
The answers to those questions are the dashboard. Tell us what the devices report and who needs to see it, and we will scope the views, the alerts and the roles around them.
Founder-led · Chennai, India · Built and supported by the person who wrote it