Waylay’s Digital Twin Revolutionizes Provisioning in Industrial IoT
December 2, 2020 | WaylayEstimated reading time: 1 minute
IoT automation and analytics software company Waylay announced its new industry first zero-code provisioning portal based on digital twins of equipment for time efficient retro-fitting of legacy assets.
In an ideal world, all equipment would be connected. In reality, millions of legacy machines are locked out of Industry 4.0 solutions because of the prohibitive cost of retro-fitting them. Hence accessorizing equipment with connected sensors is required to unleash the full potential of collected IoT data, to optimize performance with preventive and predictive maintenance and to create new outcome-based service models. Waylay provides the industry first zero-code provisioning portal with digital twin creation to address this global problem.
When retro-fitting equipment, field technicians should install the sensors, pair them, add machine-specific settings and register customer specific requirements, such as threshold settings, notifications, contact data, alarm flows, etc. The often under-highlighted problems of retro-fitting are on-site complexities that maintenance crews discover during installation – zero touch activation is still a fantasy. A traditional spreadsheet based installation approach often suffers from incomplete provisioning data and manual editing errors and requires in-depth training for the field crew, slowing down roll-out plans.
Zero-code provisioning portal automatically initiates Digital Twins
The Waylay zero-code provisioning portal guarantees a quick, flexible and complete installation process. Its creation is based on resource configuration settings that auto-populate the required input fields, no programming is required. It drastically simplifies the provisioning process whilst enforcing that all mandatory information is provided before the installation process can be completed. Specific settings such as information that associates sensors to physical equipment can be entered from any end user device, smartphone or tablet. The digital twin – the software equivalent of equipment with its sensor data and analytics – will be initialized automatically and will align with the pre-configured automation rules in the Waylay automation platform for monitoring and optimizing the newly connected asset.
Suggested Items
Improve Your Process Reliability: Axxon-Mycronic and HumiSeal to Host Conformal Coating Workshop in Guadalajara
04/15/2025 | Axxon-MycronicAxxon-Mycronic, a leading, global supplier of innovative and production-ready, dispensing and conformal coating systems, in collaboration with HumiSeal, a global expert in protective coating materials, is excited to announce a Conformal Coating Workshop taking place on May 8, 2025 in Guadalajara, Mexico.
GEN3 Opens State-of-the-Art Technical Centre for Customers and Industry Professionals
04/14/2025 | Gen3GEN3 is proud to announce the opening of the A.W Technical Centre. Named in honor of Arthur William Naisbitt—affectionately known as AW—the founder of Concoat (now GEN3) in 1969, the company has since spanned three generations. Today, AW's legacy continues with his son, Graham, and now Grandson, Andrew, at the helm of GEN3.
Global Semiconductor Equipment Billings Surged to $117 Billion in 2024
04/10/2025 | SEMIWorldwide sales of semiconductor manufacturing equipment increased 10% to $117.1 billion in 2024 from $106.3 billion in 2023, SEMI, the industry association representing the global electronics design and manufacturing supply chain.
Mycronic’s Global Technologies Acquires United Kingdom Based RoBAT
04/07/2025 | MycronicMycronic’s Global Technologies division has acquired RoBAT, a company headquartered in the United Kingdom, which has developed a technology for fast and reliable tests of signal quality on PCBs.
Real Time with... IPC APEX EXPO 2025: IEC Competes Effectively Gaining Market Share
04/07/2025 | Real Time with...IPC APEX EXPOKelly Dack speaks with Chris Hrusovsky of IEC at IPC APEX EXPO. IEC, a 60-year-old distribution company, operates in the U.S. and Canada, sourcing U.S.-made products like chemicals for printed circuit boards. Despite previous pandemic-related sourcing challenges, IEC has ensured a steady supply, while addressing customer concerns about tariffs and pricing.