Building an IoT system involves integrating hardware, software, and network infrastructure, which can be complex and time-consuming. This is the most prominent reason for the failure of IoT projects.
One of the key challenges in building an IoT project is finding the right client side libraries to use. While there are resources and services available for protocols like MQTT, time-series databases, IoT device management etc. But managing all these services at scale is it self a struggle and these services don't provide the level of abstraction that many embedded developers need to connect their devices to cloud.
This is where Bytebeam comes in. Bytebeam provides a one stop solution for various usecases that you as an embedded developer have like:
1.Connect and manage their IoT devices: Bytebeam allows organisations to easily onboard, provision, and manage their devices from a central location.
2.Collect and analyse data: Bytebeam can collect and store data from connected devices in real-time, and provide multiple widgets for analysing and visualising this data. This can help organisations to identify patterns, trends, and anomalies, and make informed decisions based on this information.
3.Secure and protect data: Bytebeam typically include secure role based user authorisations. devices uses certificates to securely connect to Bytebeam cloud.
Bytebeam's vision is to create a common platform that is device agnostic, yet provides developers with powerful client side libraries for easy integration. As a first step, we are releasing an open source integration for the ESP32 built using Espressifs IoT Development framework (IDF).
The ESP32, developed by Espressif Systems, is a popular choice in the maker community for IoT development. It offers low cost, low power consumption, and a wide range of features including Bluetooth and Wi-Fi capabilities.
To get started with the Bytebeam ESP SDK and to try out various feature provided by Bytebeam cloud, check out our three part tutorial series:
Part 1 shows you how to push data and visualize it on the Bytebeam platform.
Part 2 demonstrates how to perform over-the-air updates (OTAs) on your ESP32 device.
Part 3 shows you how to handle actions, allowing you to send commands from the Bytebeam platform to your device.
We can't wait to see what you build with ESP32 and Bytebeam! Don't hesitate to file any issues on our GitHub page or contact us at support@bytebeam.io
Top comments (0)