Outremer remote monitoring solution (app) that will be deployed in two stages:

Allows you to locate your boat on a map at a glance. With the weather overlay, identify dangerous situations in real time.

Much more than a logbook. Always up to date, shareable (via social networks, PDF, email, …), the Logbook is equipped with our powerful “replay” tool. You can follow all the data displayed by the instruments of the boat (total engine hours, consumption, list of alerts), with lifetime data storage.

Allows you to keep an eye on your boat’s key on-board systems so it’s always ready for your next adventure.

Checklists simplify the management of your boat. Create your own personalized checklists to better prepare your navigation.

Gives you an overview of the actions to be performed on your boat, as well as the history of events. Prioritize actions and anticipate problems, prepare your boat more efficiently.

Configure customizable alerts (geofencing, technical alerts, maintenance alerts, and many more) and choose who, when and how you want to be notified.

The Sailsense Hub is the ultimate tracking, control and navigation aid for your boat.It makes it smarter, more autonomous and more scalable: let it monitor itself when you’re not on board

Powerful, compact, energy efficient, the Hub centralizes all information and ensures communication with the outside world

Continuously and automatically updated with new features.

Compact, Marine and Rugged Design: Tested to operate for over 100,000 hours. More than 5 centuries of cumulative operation on all the seas of the world.

Easy to install: unpack the device, plug it into a free NMEA 2000 output in your instrument network. And pair with the app! It’s that simple.

Zigbee modules are wireless modules based on the IEEE 802.15. 4 Zigbee protocol. This protocol is a low power mesh networking protocol that has been designed to transmit data wirelessly. It has been developed for low datarate IoT applications.

Zigbee is a standards-based wireless technology developed to enable low-cost, low-power wireless machine-to-machine (M2M) and internet of things (IoT) networks. Zigbee is for low-data rate, low-power applications and is an open standard.

Matter is an interoperability standard designed to solve many of today’s smart home headaches.

Developed and run by the Connectivity Standards Alliance, Matter is supported by a long list of companies. From platform owners like Apple, Google, and Amazon and major manufacturers such as Samsung and LG to smaller, accessory-focused players like Nanoleaf, Eve, and TP-Link, there’s an unprecedented industry coalition behind Matter, which is why it has a shot at succeeding.

Matter isn’t a new protocol; it’s a specification for how devices should talk to each other. It runs over existing protocols: Thread for low-power, low-bandwidth devices such as light bulbs and sensors, and Wi-Fi or ethernet for higher bandwidth devices like streaming media players and cameras (when they arrive).

The Matter standard is now integrated into every major smart home platform, including Amazon Alexa, Apple Home, Google Home, and Samsung SmartThings, which means that smart home devices no longer have to be certified individually for each platform. Any Matter device will work with all of them, though some platforms may offer extra features or better automation. And for those features, devices will need that extra Works With certification.

A key feature of Matter is that all devices can be controlled locally in your home; they do not require an internet connection to work or to work together. Cloud connectivity is an option, though, and allows for out-of-the-home control and integration with cloud services.

Matter works over Wi-Fi, ethernet, and Thread. Matter controllers take care of Wi-Fi and ethernet devices, but if you have Thread devices, you need a Thread border router to talk to the Matter controller. Helpfully, some Matter controllers are also Thread border routers, so there’s a good chance you already have one.

Thread is a low-power, low-latency wireless protocol that creates a self-healing mesh network. This means the more devices you have on it, the better the range and reliability will be since each Thread device only has to be able to communicate with the closest Thread device. Thread works on the same 2.4GHz spectrum as the Zigbee protocol and is designed for the same low-power devices: sensors, light bulbs, plugs, and shades.

But Thread is IPv6 based, which means Thread devices can talk to the internet directly, whereas Zigbee devices require a hub, and often a proprietary one. Thread also has lower latency and is an open protocol — Zigbee has become hopelessly fragmented. Like Matter controllers, Thread border routers are platform-agnostic, so — in theory — any Thread device can connect to them.

Thread border routers don’t need a hardwired internet connection. They just need continuous power and Wi-Fi. This means that, unlike traditional bridges and hubs, they can be almost anything — from a smart light or smart speaker to a fridge, television, or thermostat. In the long run, it’s likely that your next Wi-Fi router will contain a Thread border router.