Any computer or phone running ce-net can carry a reading from a sensor within a few metres of it. Where nothing is listening, we add our own tag or gateway. Everything it hears becomes one record on the network, which Twinton turns into a live model of your floor. Four places this is useful.
A die for press line 2 is somewhere in the building. Right now someone walks the floor. With a tag on the die and one gateway per hall, the answer is a bay and a timestamp.
A pallet of goods leaves a plant in Dongguan for a warehouse in Gothenburg. Every place it stops already has computers: the plant office, the forwarder's desk, the port warehouse, the receiving dock. If those run ce-net, each one signs a record as the pallet passes.
| Hop | Who heard it | Source | Record |
|---|
A truck or bus already has power and a route. Put a small ce node in it and it becomes a gateway that drives past everything else: parked trailers, roadside equipment, tools left at a site, other fleets' tagged assets.
A sensor in a storm drain reports the water level. A bike in a shared rack reports where it was left. A tool library's ladder reports which flat has it. None of them needs its own connection: the neighbours' laptops and phones running ce carry the reading.
| Sensor | Reading | Carried by |
|---|
The same five parts sit under every use case above.
| Part | Job |
|---|---|
| Tags and gateways | sense where nothing is listening |
| Every ce device | carries readings it hears nearby |
| ce-net | keeps one ranked record per thing: a local read in 1.1 ms against 1158 ms asking 1000 nodes one by one (measured) |
| Twinton | models the floor, the route, the street |
| Agents | act on the model: flag, schedule, reorder |
We are starting with factory pilots in Shenzhen. If you have a hall where things go missing, tell us about it.
Contact us about a pilot or read what ce-net is.