Telemetry · Real-time machine data
Every machine, reporting for itself.
Sales, stock, temperature, errors and uptime — streamed from every machine in real time. Operations stop running on guesswork: you plan routes on data, cut empty trips, and hear about a fault the moment it happens, not on the next visit.
What we measure
Five signals that run an operation
The telemetry is not a data dump — it is the small set of signals that actually change what an operator does today. Each one is reported per machine, in real time.
Why it changes operations
From blind routes to data-driven ones
Without telemetry, an operator drives a fixed route and hopes. With it, the fleet tells the operator where to go, what to carry and what to fix — before a customer ever finds an empty or broken machine.
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Plan routes on data, not habit
Refill the machines that are actually low, in the order that matters — instead of a fixed weekly loop past full machines.
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Cut empty trips
A technician arrives with the right part and the right stock because the machine reported the problem first — fewer visits, each one worth making.
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Act on faults instantly
A cooling failure or a jam raises an alert the moment it happens, so it is fixed in hours — not discovered as lost sales on the next visit.
The stream
What the data actually looks like
Telemetry arrives as a continuous stream of typed events, one per machine action. This is the raw material behind every report, alert and route in HERO.
Live event stream — one operator's fleet, mid-morning:
Every line is stored, reconciled and turned into a report or an alert by QuadC — and shown, live, in HERO. See it in HERO
Stop running the fleet blind
Tell us how many machines you run and how you route them today. We will show you what telemetry changes — in routes, in stock, in downtime.