The Arm spinout puts cellular identity inside connected devices, from cattle tags to electricity grids. Its real business is making those devices manageable long after they leave the factory.
The British connectivity specialist sells a useful heresy: when an IoT project keeps dropping offline, the carrier may not be the first thing to blame. Eseye begins with the hardware, then makes hundreds of mobile networks behave like one managed system.
Ray Ozzie’s latest company turns the messiest parts of industrial IoT into a small module and a JSON request. The payoff is speed; the tradeoff is that Blues works best when machines whisper useful data, not when they stream the world.
Hologram sells 'phone plans for things that aren't phones.' Its real product is relief: one SIM, one dashboard, and fewer 2 a.m. calls when a carrier goes dark.
Zipit began with a pocket messenger for teenagers. Two decades later, it runs the unglamorous machinery that lets manufacturers connect devices, collect payments, and build recurring revenue around hardware.
Aeris spent three decades making machines talk over cellular networks. Now, with 104 million devices in its orbit, it wants to make sure nobody dangerous is listening - or speaking back.
SecEdge is a Seattle-based digital security company that secures IoT and Edge devices from the silicon up to the cloud. Formed in 2023 by carving Privafy's IoT business out and acquiring embedded-security pioneer Sequitur Labs, the company packages hard problems - device identity, secure boot, key management, over-the-air updates and secure connectivity - into software products like the EmSPARK Security Suite, the EmPOWER lifecycle-management SaaS and SEC-TPM, a firmware TPM built in Arm TrustZone. Led by semiconductor and digital-security veteran Sami Nassar and chairman Rick Clemmer, SecEdge aims to make chip-to-cloud security something device makers can adopt off the shelf rather than build from scratch.