Protocol maturity
Technically supported protocols today require different planning than coming-soon integrations or project-specific extensions.
MonitoringHive supports Modbus TCP/IP, Modbus RTU, KNX, MQTT / REST today, plus API-based data connection via Data Ingress / Push API. BACnet, M-Bus, and OPC UA are in preparation. Further platform, partner, or OEM APIs are defined per project and rolled out step by step.
Buildings rarely consist of a clean, uniform system. There are old controllers, new gateways, manufacturer portals, specialised devices, data gaps, and different protocols. MonitoringHive is designed to connect this reality in a controlled way, without treating every project as a special case.
We therefore separate clearly: what is technically supported today, what can be directly qualified, what is in preparation, and what must be modelled per project.
Integration readiness is deliberately visible. Instead of a diffuse "can do anything in theory", there are four clearly separated tiers, matching the maturity and specificity of each source. Each tier is qualified in the project context based on device type, interface, data points, data quality, and operating mode.
MonitoringHive starts with a clear technical baseline for real integration projects. These protocols are technically backed and are qualified in the project context.
Direct, code-backed integration paths exist for LAMPEC and TSE. They can be qualified per project for monitoring, alarms, data quality, and Studio analysis, without implying a formal manufacturer partnership or public reference.
These integration paths are planned and should be considered early in project planning. They are not communicated as a baseline supported today.
When a system cannot be connected via the supported baseline or a direct integration path, it is treated as a project-specific extension: adapter, device profile, data-point model, alarm and quality logic are deliberately defined.
Extensibility does not mean arbitrary ad-hoc connection. Extensibility means: model in a controlled way, integrate cleanly, and make it analysable over the long term.
MonitoringHive starts with a clear technical foundation. The supported base protocols are technically backed and are qualified in the project context based on device type, interface, data points, data quality, and operating mode. For LAMPEC and TSE there are additional direct, code-backed integration paths. BACnet, M-Bus, and OPC UA are in preparation. Further platform, partner, or OEM APIs are defined per project and rolled out step by step.
These protocols are part of the platform logic and are technically supported for real integration projects. In the project, device type, interface, data points, data quality, and operating mode are concretely qualified.
Direct, code-backed integration paths exist for LAMPEC and TSE. They can be qualified per project for monitoring, alarms, data quality, and Studio analysis, without implying a formal manufacturer partnership or public reference.
No OEM and no partner status is derived from this. Which devices or specialised systems are relevant to your project, we review before project start and assign to one of the four integration tiers.
Extensibility only works when responsibilities between the layers are cleanly cut.
A selection of real connection scenarios, with assigned integration path. The concrete status is agreed within the project.
For systems that should deliver data actively, a controlled Data Ingress / Push interface is available. Defined data points can be handed over to MonitoringHive without unnecessarily opening up source systems.
Source systems hand over specified values and time series over a controlled path to MonitoringHive, without broad network exposure of the source.
Push-based data handover can reduce the attack surface, since source systems do not necessarily have to be queried directly or opened up for external access.
Further platform, partner, or OEM APIs are defined per project and rolled out step by step, not as a generic public product promise.
Usable today as a controlled ingress / push path. Scope, authentication, and data model are qualified per connection.
A supported protocol lowers the bar to entry. The long-term value, however, only emerges when device type, data points, states, data quality, operating model, and reusability are cleanly clarified.
Technically supported protocols today require different planning than coming-soon integrations or project-specific extensions.
Two devices with the same protocol may require different data points, registers, error codes, or state logic.
Price and project scope grow when data should not just be displayed but become usable as states, alarms, reports, or Studio analysis.
A cleanly modelled adapter can later be reused for further sites, customers, or device families.
In offline-hardened installations, the integration list is especially important because later extensions cannot simply be loaded remotely.
Which assets, protocols, devices, and interfaces should be connected?
Which values, units, states, thresholds, and alarm rules are relevant?
Who may see, operate, or analyse which data?
Which reports, exports, and later expansion steps must be prepared?
Which asset, device, and system families are connected at start, and which manufacturers play a role there.
Which of the protocols supported today and which direct integration paths are actually needed on site.
Which device classes, controllers, meters, or subsystems should be represented in the data model.
Which industrial or specialised interfaces exist on site, and what preparation they require.
Which data points should be captured, normalised, and evaluated, including data quality and evaluation logic.
Which thresholds, states, and service cases are defined as standard, and which are project-specific.
Who has read, write, or service rights, operator, service, OEM, external partners.
Which analyses, reports, or exports may be carried out of hardened operation.
Which foreseeable extensions must be considered now to be added cleanly later.
We clarify with you which sources are sensibly connected via supported base protocols, which via direct integration paths, and which project-specific, and in what order. For offline-hardened installations we review the integration list before project start.