Cybélia IoT : your sensors, watched over
Completed
When a sensor goes quiet
28 Views •Alarms and notifications
23 Views •When something sticks: opening a ticket
22 Views •A sensor's record
22 Views •Readings and curves
21 Views •Signing in
20 Views •Dashboards
20 Views •Who it is for
20 Views •Rules : when… then…
19 Views •Why measure at all
18 Views •The estate : the list of sensors
18 Views •Who is watching while you work
17 Views •Battery life
17 Views •Settings, set once
15 Views •The vocabulary, six words
16 Views •History and evidence
16 Views •What Cybelia installs at your premises
16 Views •Users and their permissions
16 Views •The home screen, and finding your way
16 Views •The mobile app and looking in from anywhere
14 Views •Settings, set once
Few settings, and that is deliberate
There is little to configure in Cybélia IoT, and that is deliberate. Here are the settings that matter, and what each of them really changes for you.
Language
It is chosen per person, not for the company. Camille reads in French, a Spanish partner reads in Spanish, and both are looking at the same readings. Changing your language changes nothing for anyone else.
Time zone
This is what decides the times shown on curves and in alarms. A wrong time zone gives readings an hour out: the measurement is right, the time is not. It explains nine out of ten "odd" timings, and it takes ten seconds to check.
Your email address
This is where alarms are sent. An out-of-date address in that field and you believe you are being watched over when you no longer are: the tool conscientiously sends its messages to a mailbox nobody opens. It is the first thing to check when somebody says "I never get anything".
Your password
You change it here, without going through anyone. Change it if you have the slightest doubt, it is never an embarrassing thing to do, and it cuts off no alarm in progress.
Company name and logo
These appear at the top of the screen and in alarm emails. It is cosmetic, but useful: at three in the morning, on a phone, you want to recognise at a glance which company the message is about.
None of these settings touch the readings. Changing a language, an address or a time zone alters not one recorded value. You risk nothing by exploring this screen.
The annual review
Once a year, read through everybody's email addresses. It takes five minutes, and it heads off the classic nasty surprise: the person who used to receive the kiln alarms changed jobs eight months ago.
In closing
A measuring tool that constantly needs adjusting is not a measuring tool. Set the language, the units and the recipients once, and only come back if your organisation changes.
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