In 1999, Kevin Ashton worked at P&G. He found that a popular lipstick was often out of stock in stores. The computer system showed it was in stock, but the shelf was empty. At the same time, RFID chips—which were first used for military security—were getting smaller. They were now ready to be used in everyday products. Kevin Ashton had an idea: put tiny RFID chips into the packaging and use readers on shelves to track inventory. To get funding from top managers, he named his

It’s the same story for expensive industrial or medical equipment. You might have a million-dollar machine that works fine but isn't "smart." Because it can’t connect to the cloud, all that precious data stays stuck on paper, making it a nightmare to track trends or automate your workflow. We are currently developing an AI-powered smart reader specifically designed for traditional analog meters. > This is more than just a sensor; it is the bridge connecting legacy equipment