Henlytics is installed as one Genesis controller per house, with sensors wired to it and readings sent over the cellular network to the dashboard and your phone. Nothing connects into the climate controller, so the house keeps running exactly as it does today while the sensors go in.
Each design choice answers a problem that poultry farms run into with monitoring equipment.
Each controller carries its own 4G-LTE connection, so a house at the far end of the farm reports as reliably as one next to the office.
Readings are logged on the controller when the signal drops and sent when it returns, so the history has no hole in it.
The controller runs on rechargeable batteries with solar or DC charging, so it keeps measuring and reporting when the house loses mains power.
A power failure is exactly the moment fans stop and temperature climbs, and a monitor that goes dark with the house tells you nothing.
Each of the four ports can be configured remotely for RS485 Modbus, analog, digital, I²C, 1-Wire or SDI-12, so adding a sensor to a house later needs no new controller and no firmware change.
The same controller that starts with an ammonia detector can take a fan current sensor or a silo radar next season.
When a sensor cable is cut, unplugged or shorted, the controller reports that port as faulty and the dashboard shows it, instead of storing a reading from a sensor that is no longer there.
Henlytics has its own sensors and its own controller, so it works the same beside any controller brand and still reports if the climate controller itself fails.
Controller firmware is updated remotely through the cloud, so nobody has to visit the house to keep it current.
How many houses and silos, how they are ventilated, and what you want to watch. That is enough to put together a setup and a quote.
One Genesis controller mounts inside or at the end of each house, within cable reach of its sensors.
Gas and climate sensors at bird height, a current clamp around each fan cable, and a radar sensor on the roof of each silo.
The controller runs from a DC supply or a small solar panel, with rechargeable batteries inside, and sends readings over the cellular network.
Set the high and low limit for each reading and add the people who should get alerts. Readings appear on the dashboard and in the phone app.
Designed and manufactured for field conditions, and the same controller in every Henlytics house.
Four-port controller that reads every sensor in the house and sends the readings over cellular.
No. Nothing connects into the climate controller or the fan wiring. Current sensors clip around an existing cable without cutting it, and the other sensors mount on the wall, so the house keeps running throughout.
The controller can run from a small solar panel with its rechargeable batteries. Sensors that need more power, such as the gas detectors, need a DC supply at the house.
The controller stores readings locally when the signal drops and sends them when it returns. For a site with no usable coverage, raise it when you ask for a quote: the controller also has Wi-Fi, and the hardware supports modular external modules such as LoRa/LoRaWAN.
Yes. Any free port on the controller takes any supported sensor type, configured from the cloud, and a house can have more than one controller when it needs more ports.
That depends on where the farm is. Tell us the location and we will explain how installation is arranged for your farm.
The number of houses and silos, how they are ventilated and what you want to watch. We will come back with a setup and a quote.