Cloud — An Optional Private Copy, Off-Site

OGLAS Cloud keeps an optional private copy of your data off-site — over Mobile/LTE, Wi-Fi/Ethernet, Satellite, or long-range HaLow. View it from your phone while you’re away, keep a full backup, and share it with whoever you choose. Still yours, still private.

Cloud is the optional last step in the pipeline. Everything works without it — your sensors report to your hubs, and Local gives you full analysis and ownership on site. Cloud adds one thing: a private copy of your data, off-site, for when you’re not standing in the shed.

It’s still your data. “Cloud” here means a copy you control, kept somewhere you can reach from anywhere — not a SaaS account that owns your readings and rents them back to you.

A glimpse of what OGLASCloud gives you — tap any screen for a closer look:

How the data gets there

A hub on a remote site needs a way out. OGLAS supports several, and the right one depends on what your site has:

  • Mobile / LTE — a SIM in the hub where there’s mobile coverage. Simple and cheap where it’s available.
  • Wi-Fi / Ethernet — if the site already has internet from a local provider, the hub just uses it.
  • Satellite — for sites with no terrestrial option at all. See the Satellite Hub.
  • HaLow and other long-range links — Wi-Fi HaLow (902–928 MHz) and similar long-range options can carry data from a hard-to-reach hub to a point that does have a connection, without a telco in the field.

Whichever path you use, only what you choose to send goes up — the full-resolution record always stays local on site.

What Cloud gives you

  • A full private copy — your data kept safely off-site, available now and into the future. A second home for your history, beyond the on-site backup.
  • Remote access from your phone — check the site while you’re in town, on another property, or on the other side of the country. The trough that’s low, the forklift that’s idle, the battery that’s dropping — without driving back.
  • Sharing, on your terms — give another person a view: a business partner, a contractor, a family member, a client. They see what you allow, and nothing more.
  • Still yours, still private — no account holds your data hostage, no “premium tier” gates your history. Sharing is something you switch on, per person, per view.

A look at it

OGLASCloud is the web app behind all of this — the same data, reachable from a browser anywhere or installed on your phone.

From anywhere, on any screen

The home view is a live overview of the site, built from the cards and charts you care about:

OGLASCloud home — a live overview of the site from any browser

The same dashboard travels to your phone, for when you’re away from site:

The OGLASCloud dashboard on a phone

It installs like any app — one tap to your sites:

OGLASCloud installed on a phone home screen

Dig into the data

Drill into any station and metric, over any time range:

Explore — pick a station, a metric, and a time range

Purpose-built views pull the right sensors together. Power opens on a live “now” summary — state of charge, current, voltage, and the day’s yield at a glance:

Power Now — live battery state of charge, current, voltage and daily yield

…and drills into the detail — battery voltage, current, charge power, and daily yield from a Victron MPPT:

Power view — battery, current, charge power, and yield

Weather opens the same way — a live conditions card with feels-like, wind, rainfall, pressure and the day’s sun, wrapped in a sky that matches the moment:

Weather Now — a live conditions summary with wind, rainfall and daylight

Underneath, each metric is charted across every device that reports it, one line per device. Beautiful, customisable, and only the metrics with data are shown:

Weather view — temperature, humidity, pressure and wind across every device

Drill into the history of any single metric across devices and time:

Weather view — temperature and humidity across devices

Water and troughs over time — tank depth, trough levels, and trough locations on a map:

Water view — tank and trough timelines with a location map

Vehicles and engine hours — trips, distance, fuel and maintenance, plotted on a map:

Vehicle view — trips, engine hours, distance, and maintenance

And keep an eye on the network itself — signal strength and noise (RSSI & SNR) for every device, so you can see a link degrading before it drops:

Signal view — RSSI and SNR across every device

Ask your data

Not sure which chart to open? Ask in plain English and OGLASCloud pulls the right stations, works out the answer, and shows the chart behind it — compare inside and outside, review a battery’s month, or check whether a reading crossed a line:

Ask your data — comparing inside and outside temperature in plain English

Ask your data — a plain-English review of a battery’s last month

Alerts that reach you

Define threshold alerts per station and metric, repeated at most as often as you choose:

Alerts — threshold rules per station and metric

And get the push notification the moment one trips, wherever you are — here an ultrasonic level dropping below 750, delivered over LTE:

A push alert on a phone — ultrasonic level below threshold

Many sites, shared on your terms

Manage every station on a site — its type, reading count, and when it was last seen:

Stations registry — type, reading count, and last seen

Classify a station so its data lands in the right view:

Setting a station’s type

Switch between every site you own or have been given access to:

Site selector — switch between your sites

And share on your terms — add members by email, set read-only access, and create private ingest and share links:

Site management — members, roles, and private share links

Local first, Cloud optional

The two halves work together:

  • Local is the source of truth — full data, full analysis, on your hardware, always.
  • Cloud is the off-site copy and the remote window into it — added when you want reach beyond the site, left off when you don’t.

Want a specific cloud setup — your own server, particular sharing rules, an integration with something you already run? That’s a custom build.