IoT, embedded Linux and web app development
Connected devices need firmware, local interfaces, backend services and operational flows that work together. Silicon LogiX builds IoT architectures that remain usable, observable and maintainable.
Connectivity that supports the product lifecycle
The goal is not only sending data to a server. A connected product needs provisioning, updates, diagnostics, local fallback and clear operational behavior.
- MQTT, HTTP APIs, telemetry, local buffering and synchronization.
- Embedded Linux gateways, ESP32 devices and MCU-based endpoints.
- Local web UI, configuration portals and service dashboards.
- OTA, remote diagnostics, logs and integration with cloud or self-hosted backends.
What it includes
Protocol design, state management, reconnection, buffering and telemetry.
Web UI, APIs and configuration flows for setup and maintenance.
Dashboards, data ingestion, notifications and operational workflows.
OTA, rollback, release control and remote diagnostics.
Working method
- Review goals, constraints, existing code or hardware documentation.
- Define risks, architecture choices and a practical execution plan.
- Work iteratively on real targets, with measurable checkpoints.
- Deliver code, documentation and technical decisions that the team can maintain.
Related guides and pages
Yocto, Buildroot, gateways and Linux product images.
Connected firmware with ESP-IDF, Wi-Fi, BLE and OTA.
Custom web platforms and dashboards.
Where local compute creates value for industrial IoT.
Frequently asked questions
Can the backend be self-hosted?
Yes. Self-hosted architectures are often appropriate when data control, cost or operational independence matter.
Do you build local web interfaces?
Yes. Local web UIs can be used for setup, diagnostics and maintenance without requiring cloud access.
Can OTA be added later?
Sometimes, but it is safer when planned early because it affects partitions, signing, rollback and support flows.