Stop buildingbasic data infrastructure.
Start building competitive advantage.
Every hour your engineers spend on building and maintaining infrastructure is an hour they're not spending on what makes your service better.
Every O&M needs device connectivity, data normalisation, and remote site monitoring. Few of them win business on it.
When you build that stack in-house, you pour serious engineering time just to arrive at roughly the same place as every other operator who built the same thing.
Equipment makers push firmware updates on their own schedule, and any one of them can quietly break a working integration — leaving an engineer to track down what changed and repair it. Every new plant means mapping a new data model by hand. Edge devices scattered across dozens of sites each become a small, unique maintenance problem. Plus, NERC CIP and NIS2 obligations keep moving for a team that was never staffed to be cyber-security specialists.
Meanwhile your customers are locked into APM platforms they didn’t fully choose, and the work that would differentiate your service keeps sliding down the queue.
Ardexa gives you one platform that handles all of it, across every asset in your portfolio, from day one, so your engineering time goes toward advantage, not plumbing.
Want to learn more?
Stop buildingbasic data infrastructure.
Start building competitive advantage.
Every hour your engineers spend on building and maintaining infrastructure is an hour they're not spending on what makes your service better.
Want to learn more?
Stop buildingbasic data infrastructure.
Start building competitive advantage.
Every hour your engineers spend on building and maintaining infrastructure is an hour they're not spending on what makes your service better.
Want to learn more?
Want to learn more?
Every O&M needs device connectivity, data normalisation, and remote site monitoring. Few of them win business on it.
When you build that stack in-house, you pour serious engineering time just to arrive at roughly the same place as every other operator who built the same thing.
Equipment makers push firmware updates on their own schedule, and any one of them can quietly break a working integration — leaving an engineer to track down what changed and repair it. Every new plant means mapping a new data model by hand. Edge devices scattered across dozens of sites each become a small, unique maintenance problem. Plus, NERC CIP and NIS2 obligations keep moving for a team that was never staffed to be cyber-security specialists.
Meanwhile your customers are locked into APM platforms they didn’t fully choose, and the work that would differentiate your service keeps sliding down the queue.
Ardexa gives you one platform that handles all of it, across every asset in your portfolio, from day one, so your engineering time goes toward advantage, not plumbing.
The platform built for O&M operations at scale.
One platform. Every asset in your portfolio.
Most O&Ms collect data with general-purpose OT gateways — standalone appliances configured site by site, not integrated into a single system. Ardexa is one centrally managed platform from the edge to the cloud, with security built in at every layer. Data is normalised at the edge, so every new plant arrives in the same format as the ones you already run.
Free your engineers to build what's yours.
Protocol handling, edge management, security, cloud transport — the infrastructure that consumes O&M engineering time is solved centrally. Everything above it is yours: custom KPIs per IPP customer, fully configurable alerting, and plugins for the assets you run. Open plugin architecture, fully programmatic API — a foundation, not a constraint.
Built for the compliance reality of utility-scale operations.
Outbound-only TLS 1.3 connections, MFA, certificate authentication, and a security gateway that blocks all external access to plant networks mean you never need physical site access to retrieve data. NERC CIP and NIS2 alignment is built into the architecture, not retrofitted — secure, auditable, and ready for what your customers expect.
Turn your customer relationships into a revenue stream.
This is where Ardexa becomes a new line of business. Your customers are locked into APM platforms they can't easily leave — and you're already in the room and trusted. Ardexa partners with O&Ms to deliver data infrastructure directly: you make the introduction, we handle deployment and management, and you earn a margin on every customer. No delivery cost, no new headcount.
Plus deep connectivity across every asset and protocol.
You can have it all, for less than the cost of one engineer.
There's a cost to managing your own data infrastructure. Your best engineers shouldn't be spending all their time chasing firmware updates and mapping data models. Ardexa handles the infrastructure so they can build what makes your service better than anyone else's.
Here's what that looks like in practice.
There’s a commercial opportunity here. We’ll help you capture it.
O&Ms who deploy Ardexa across their own operations are in a natural position to introduce it to their customers. Your customers are paying for APM platforms they don’t fully control, built on data infrastructure they didn’t choose. You’re already the trusted operator. Ardexa gives you something concrete to offer — and a new, high-margin recurring revenue stream that sits beyond traditional O&M scope.
The commercial model is straightforward: you bring the customer relationship, we handle deployment and ongoing management, and you earn a margin on every customer you bring on. No delivery cost, no new headcount. Just recurring revenue on a relationship you already own.
More on our blog about why O&Ms are rethinking how they operate.
The O&M Margin Trap and the Path Out
Fixed-fee O&Ms are squeezed from both sides — costs climb while revenue per megawatt stays flat. Brian Riley breaks down why home-grown data infrastructure makes the margin problem worse, and what a better model looks like.
Buy vs Build: Weighing the Options for Renewable Energy Digital Infrastructure
Building your own digital control platform made sense once. This post walks through the real trade-offs — and why the calculus has shifted decisively toward buying.
Why Your Analytics Software Shouldn't Care What's in the Field
Every new site brings new equipment, new vendors, and the same question: how long until data is flowing? Clemens Kneidinger makes the case for a data layer that handles the complexity so your analytics tools never have to.
Ready to stop building and start operating?
Your engineers are good. The question isn’t whether they can build and maintain a data stack—it’s whether that’s the best use of their time given everything else they could be building.