Cybélia IoT : your sensors, watched over
Completed
When a sensor goes quiet
21 Views •Dashboards
16 Views •Readings and curves
14 Views •When something sticks: opening a ticket
14 Views •Who it is for
14 Views •Signing in
14 Views •Users and their permissions
12 Views •Why measure at all
13 Views •Rules : when… then…
13 Views •A sensor's record
13 Views •Battery life
13 Views •Alarms and notifications
12 Views •What Cybelia installs at your premises
12 Views •The estate : the list of sensors
12 Views •The vocabulary, six words
12 Views •Settings, set once
12 Views •The mobile app and looking in from anywhere
12 Views •Who is watching while you work
12 Views •The home screen, and finding your way
12 Views •History and evidence
12 Views •Users and their permissions
This screen answers one simple question: who can see what, and who can change what.
Three levels, not thirty
Read. You consult sensors, curves and dashboards. You change nothing. That is Tom's level, and it is the right level for most people.
Operate. Read, plus taking on alarms and building dashboards. That is Jean's and Marie's level: they use the tool every day.
Administer. All of the above, plus rules, thresholds and users. That is Camille's level, and Cybelia's. Give it to one or two people, not ten.
Every company in its own space
Your space is walled off. Your sensors, your rules, your users and your readings exist for you alone: no other company hosted by Cybelia can see them, and you cannot see theirs. This is not a setting somebody could switch off by accident, it is the way the tool is built.
Giving fewer permissions is not a lack of trust. It protects the person: you cannot be blamed for deleting something you were never allowed to touch. Everyone gains, the apprentice most of all.
When somebody joins or leaves
Someone joins: create the account, choose the level, and they get an email to set their own password. Someone leaves: disable the account, do not delete it. A disabled account can no longer sign in, but the name stays readable in the history of the alarms that person handled, otherwise the record becomes unreadable.
The screen not to forget
Read through this list once a year, or after any staff change. An account still sitting there three years after someone left is the kind of detail that bothers nobody until the day it bothers a great deal.
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