Vendor Lock-in
Trapped in ecosystems that dictated how and where we could scale.
We started PidgeIoT because we were tired of walled gardens. When you build something, you should truly own it.
This project wasn't dreamed up in a vacuum. It was forged out of sheer necessity. We were in the trenches, tasked with deploying and maintaining complex digital signage networks across sprawling public transit systems.
We hit the same walls every hardware team hits: platforms were too rigid, scaling was prohibitively expensive, and we were forced into proprietary connectivity boxes. We spent more time fighting our infrastructure than improving our product.
We realized the industry didn't need another platform. It needed an open foundation.
Trapped in ecosystems that dictated how and where we could scale.
The catalyst for PidgeIoT: reclaiming ownership of our own deployments and hardware.
Building a unified layer for both software and cellular connectivity requires a village. Our team brings together deep, complementary expertise.
The ones who actually deploy the hardware. We know what it takes to keep a fleet online when it's subjected to the elements, power cycles, and the chaos of the real world.
Veterans of massive enterprise scaling. We bring the rigorous security, routing, and architectural standards expected by the world's largest tech companies directly into our open-source ecosystem.
Hardware is only as good as the community around it. We are deeply embedded in the open-source hardware space to ensure our tools play nicely with the boards you already love.
We are building PidgeIoT in the open because infrastructure of this scale belongs to the community. We aren't just looking for users; we are looking for collaborators who share our vision.