Hashlogics
Case study · IoT · United States

Oxit

Software that makes device fleets manageable.

App and cloud work around Oxit's device ecosystem, turning raw device data into dashboards and remote control.

Client
Oxit
Industry
IoT / Connected Devices
Region
North Carolina, United States
Engagement
IoT Engineering · Cloud Applications · Device Management Software
Overview

Connected hardware is only useful when teams can see what it's doing after it leaves the lab. Oxit builds IoT products end to end: hardware, firmware, connectivity, and cloud. Hashlogics supported the software side: the dashboards and workflows people use to manage those devices.

The challenge

The problem we set out to solve.

01

Devices made useful data, but it had to move cleanly from the field into the cloud.

02

Each network type and setup made rollout and upkeep harder.

03

Ops teams needed to see device health without low-level engineering tools.

04

Updating deployed devices by hand stopped working once fleets grew.

What success needed to look like

  • Connect hardware, gateways, network services, and cloud apps cleanly.
  • Give ops teams usable screens instead of raw device feeds.
  • Support remote rollout, monitoring, and management.
  • Build software that scales as device fleets grow.
Our approach

How we delivered it.

  1. 01

    Diagnose

    Mapped the whole device journey: hardware, network, cloud intake, and the person running the fleet.

  2. 02

    Design

    Shaped screens around what operators need to know: what's live, what state it's in, and when to step in.

  3. 03

    Build

    Developed and supported the web app and integration layer that turns IoT data into working screens.

  4. 04

    Launch

    Worked in real network conditions, not with the device side and cloud side as two separate products.

  5. 05

    Run

    Supported the software as Oxit's devices and ecosystem kept growing.

The solution

What we built.

The software layer turns connected hardware into something a business can run. Device and gateway data lands in web screens where teams watch fleets, check state, and manage devices without fighting the network underneath. You can see that idea across Oxit's current line-up. Its Carbon gateway offers remote management and live monitoring. Its FUOTA portal lets teams pick device groups, schedule firmware rollouts, and track progress device by device.

IoT dashboards and web app development
Device-to-cloud wiring
Device status and fleet views
Remote monitoring and management screens
LoRaWAN workflows and gateway management
Firmware updates with device groups and version history
Cloud-backed APIs behind the day-to-day screens
Oxit Amazon Sidewalk page with live US coverage map and partner interview videos
Oxit's Amazon Sidewalk page, with a live US coverage map.
Oxit Sidewalk solution page describing hardware, firmware, cloud, and certification work
Sidewalk products built end to end: hardware, firmware, cloud, and certification.
How it's built

Connectivity

  • LoRaWAN
  • Amazon Sidewalk
  • AWS IoT
  • Senet
  • TTI / TTN

Work areas

  • IoT dashboards
  • Device-to-cloud integration
  • Remote monitoring
  • FUOTA workflows

Results & impact

20+

Sidewalk-certified products shipped

Oxit-published figures, 2026

2M+

devices connected to AWS IoT Core

Oxit-published figures, 2026

70+

engineers at Oxit today

Oxit-published figures, 2026

Where the work landed

A working layer, not a portal bolted on.

Teams running Oxit-built systems don't walk out to inspect every device or read raw network data to know what's happening. The figures above are Oxit's own published numbers; our work sits in the software layer inside that world. Oxit has since grown into an end-to-end IoT firm whose range spans connected products, gateways, firmware, and device tools.

More from the build
Oxit portfolio page showing connected products, gateways, and companion apps
The product range: trackers, gateways, and their companion software.
Oxit booking section with LoRa Alliance, Amazon Sidewalk, AWS, and semiconductor partner badges
Partner badges: LoRa Alliance, Amazon Sidewalk, AWS IoT Core delivery.
Collage of Oxit site pages covering services, client commitments, and Sidewalk coverage
Oxit's site, where the connected-device story is told end to end.
The takeaway

In IoT, building the device is only half the job. The product earns its keep when hardware, network, cloud, and the screens real operators use work as one system.

By Abdul Basit, CEO, HashlogicsUpdated
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  1. 01

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  2. 02

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  3. 03

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Abdul Basit, CEO of Hashlogics

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