Smart Sensor Systems is now introducing a new generation of web-based control panels, designed to give customers maximum flexibility and ease of use. “We have developed solutions that enable a tailored presentation of measurements, while significantly expanding the notification options,” says CEO Halvor Heiberg.

– The new control panel is designed to provide an intuitive and visual experience. Here we can integrate images, maps, video, measurements, graphs and diagrams in a wide range of formats. Our goal is to adapt the solution to each individual customer, so that they get an overview that is both informative and easy to navigate, explains product developer Joakim Hellum, who is responsible for the technical implementation.

For å forbedre brukeropplevelsen ytterligere har vi optimalisert navigasjonen ved å redusere antall knapper og erstatte disse med intuitive nedtrekksmenyer for filtrering.

– Dette gir oss muligheten til å levere presise løsninger som oppfyller kundens spesifikke krav, utdyper Hellum.

The new dashboard provides a detailed overview of data from each sensor connected to iBridge, our intelligent data-driven system. The values can be presented in various formats, including charts, graphs, images and text, depending on the customer’s preferences.

De første kundene har allerede tatt i bruk de nye kontrollpanelene, og responsen har vært positiv.

– Vi har mottatt mange hyggelige tilbakemeldinger fra kundene, som spesielt trekker frem brukervennligheten og tilpasningsmulighetene, forteller Joakim Hellum. Alle kunder skal fra februar være flyttet over til denne nye løsningen.

Smart Sensor Systems already offers notification and alarm functions via SMS and email when sensor values exceed predefined limits. Now the functionality is expanded with even more options.

– With our new solution, customers can also receive notifications through popular communication platforms such as Google Chat and Microsoft Teams. This provides an extra dimension of flexibility, concludes Halvor Heiberg.

This is what a graph can easily look like when measuring bridge load over a seven-day period.