ControlCom Connect Documentation
ControlCom Connect is an IoT platform for monitoring and controlling equipment: connect devices, store their readings, and put those readings on dashboards, diagrams, alarms and reports. This site documents the web app, the Edge Server, and the API.
Platform
Use the ControlCom Connect web app: devices, assets, dashboards, alarms, and reports.Build
Connect devices and ingest data: Edge Server, industrial protocols, MQTT/HTTP, and integrations.API Reference
Integrate programmatically with the ControlCom Connect REST API.Changelog
New features, improvements, and fixes across the platform, Edge Server, and API.What is ControlCom Connect
ControlCom Connect is used by facilities and operations teams to keep an eye on electrical systems, generators, utilities and other site equipment. Devices publish their readings to the platform, either through the ControlCom Edge Server or directly over MQTT and HTTP, and each reading is stored as a Variable.
From there the platform covers what a team needs to run a site: Assets group Variables into the equipment they belong to, Alarms watch for thresholds and send notifications, Dashboards and Diagrams show live values, the Map places every Location by alarm state, and Reports produce formatted output for compliance work. Access is organised per Organization with role-based permissions.
Getting Started
To get started with ControlCom Connect, create a new account in the ControlCom Portal, then follow our sending data or node-red quickstart to connect your first device.
Resources
Organizations
Learn about organization structure, user management, role-based access control, and multi-tenant capabilities.
Devices
Learn about device management, connectivity, health monitoring, firmware updates, and configuration.
Locations
Learn about geographical organization, mapping, location-based asset management, and visualization.
Assets
Learn about asset management, classification, attributes, and relationships with devices and locations.
Variables
Learn about device variables, virtual variables, data types, units of measurement, and historical logging.