European Predictive Maintenance Software

Predictive maintenance software turns vibration, sound, current and telematics signals into a ranked list of machines that need attention before they stop. The data comes straight off your plant floor or fleet, so where the platform runs and who holds the contract decides who can see how your production behaves. The ten tools below are sold by companies in Germany, Sweden, the Czech Republic, Belgium, France and Italy.

How we rank these tools — 4-step process
  1. 1
    European ownership, verified

    The company is headquartered and incorporated in the EU, EEA, the UK, Switzerland or Israel, and processes customer data in Europe or Israel. A US parent company disqualifies a tool from this page regardless of where its servers are.

  2. 2
    Category fit and hands-on review

    What the tool actually does, who it suits, and where it falls short — checked against the vendor’s own documentation, changelog and pricing page rather than its marketing copy.

  3. 3
    Compliance and pricing check

    GDPR posture, hosting location and the prices quoted on this page are verified against the vendor’s public pricing before publication, and re-checked when we revisit the category.

  4. 4
    Position on this page

    Placement on this page can be paid, and that can affect the order tools appear in. It never buys a listing: a tool that fails the checks above is not here at any price, and payment does not change the shortcomings we write about. A vendor can ask us to correct a factual error — not to remove a criticism.

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10 European Predictive Maintenance Platforms

Viking Analytics

Vibration AI that learns each sensor's normal behaviour

Sweden
Sensor-agnostic Vibration AI Service-partner mode

Neuron Soundware

Acoustic and vibration monitoring with edge units and web app

Czech Republic
Sound analysis Edge hardware nGuard web app

DALOG

Condition monitoring for heavy plant, backed by remote analysts

Germany
Multi-sensor Remote analysts Cement and mining

Cumulocity

Industrial IoT platform with a published entry price

Germany
Device management Edge or cloud From EUR 215/month

Railnova

Telematics rules and maintenance workflow for rail fleets

Belgium
Rule engine Rolling stock Kafka API

Acoem

NESTi4.0 analysis suite for vibration and alignment data

France
Accurex AI OPC UA export Web portal

PROGNOST Systems

Online monitoring for compressors and gearboxes

Germany
Compressor fleets Outbound-only link AI anomaly detection

KONUX

Sensor and AI monitoring for railway switches

Germany
Rail switches Failure-risk score IoT sensors

Knowtion

PREDICTO motor monitoring with an on-board multisensor

Germany
Electric motors Edge analytics iCOMOX sensor

Alleantia

Machine connectivity first, analytics and alerts on top

Italy
5,000+ drivers Python analyses Installed on-site

Key takeaways

  • Viking Analytics of Gothenburg, Sweden, states that its MultiViz platform works with more than 50 sensor brands, so a plant can keep the vibration sensors it already owns.
  • Neuron Soundware of Prague, Czech Republic, runs its anomaly models on nEdge units next to the machine and lists ATEX and CE certification for the nEdge Pro hardware, according to the vendor.
  • Cumulocity of Dusseldorf, Germany, is the only tool in this group with a published entry price: €215 per month billed annually for the Starter plan.
  • Railnova of Brussels and KONUX of Munich are the two rail specialists, one for locomotives, wagons and metro units and the other for railway switches.
  • Alleantia of Pisa, Italy, and Knowtion of Karlsruhe, Germany, keep analytics close to the machine, the first installed in your own infrastructure and the second on the edge device.

European predictive maintenance software is a class of tools, sold by companies in the EU, that turn vibration, sound, current and telematics signals from industrial machines and rail fleets into a ranked list of assets to repair before they fail, with the contract and the operating data held under EU law.

European predictive maintenance software compared

European predictive maintenance software tools compared on position, country, entry price and best use
PositionToolEstablishedEntry priceBest for
#1 Viking Analytics Sweden No public price; book a demo Plants and service firms that already have vibration sensors installed
#2 Neuron Soundware Czech Republic No public price; assessment on request Lines where faults sound different before vibration limits are crossed
#3 DALOG Germany No public price; contact form Crushers, mills, kilns and open gears in cement, mining and metals
#4 Cumulocity Germany Starter EUR 215/month billed annually; Business and Enterprise custom Machine builders and plants with engineers who want to build their own models on an IoT base
#5 Railnova Belgium No public price; sales contact Rail operators, lessors and maintainers who want alerts that land in defect records
#6 Acoem France No public price; demo offered Sites that measure rotating machines with Acoem FALCON, EAGLE or MV-x devices
#7 PROGNOST Systems Germany No public price; contact form Operators of reciprocating compressors and gearboxes
#8 KONUX Germany No public price; contact form Infrastructure managers and maintainers in charge of railway switches and crossings
#9 Knowtion Germany No public price; demo booking Plants with many electric motors that want a kit ready to fit
#10 Alleantia Italy Per machine and per team, on request Plants with machines of many brands that first need clean, connected data

Every European predictive maintenance software tool reviewed

#1 Viking Analytics

Gothenburg, Sweden Founded 2017 No public price; book a demo Demo on request

Best for: Plants and service firms that already have vibration sensors installed

  • Operating company. Viking Analytics AB
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Sweden)
  • Where the data sits. Not stated on the pages checked
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Uptake, Augury

Viking Analytics builds MultiViz, a vibration analysis platform that learns a baseline for each individual sensor and then flags departures such as modulation, rising kurtosis and shifts in harmonics. It receives data over MQTT from more than 50 sensor brands, according to the vendor, so a plant keeps its sensors and swaps only the software layer. The output is a prioritised list of machines rather than a wall of charts.

Viking Analytics AB is a Gothenburg company founded in 2017, and its licence terms name the AB under registration number 556907-1912. A partner mode lets maintenance contractors issue AI-assisted reports under their own brand. The home page figures of 95 percent fewer false alarms and one to two months of early warning are the vendor's claims. Pricing is by demo and the hosting location is not stated.

What Viking Analytics does well

  • Takes data from 50+ sensor brands over MQTT
  • Baseline is learned separately for each sensor
  • Licence signed with a Swedish AB
  • Contractors can issue branded reports
  • Analyst makes the final call on each alert

Where Viking Analytics falls short

  • Vibration signals only
  • Price only after a demo
  • Data location not given on the pages checked
  • Accuracy figures come from the vendor

Standout feature. Viking Analytics learns a separate normal for every sensor, and reads existing hardware from more than 50 brands.

#2 Neuron Soundware

Prague, Czech Republic Founded 2016 No public price; assessment on request Demo on request

Best for: Lines where faults sound different before vibration limits are crossed

  • Operating company. NeuronSW SE
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Czech Republic)
  • Where the data sits. Processed at the edge, results sent to the nGuard platform
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Uptake, Augury

Neuron Soundware attaches sensors to a machine with glue, magnets or screws and lets an nEdge unit learn what the asset sounds like when it is healthy. The nGuard web application then ranks machines across plants with trends for loudness, anomaly score and RMS velocity. Analysts can listen to recorded audio, compare two periods of a machine's life and open spectrograms in the browser.

NeuronSW SE was founded in 2016 by Pavel Konecny and is registered in Prague under ID 07967373. The product page says nEdge Pro development was co-financed by Czech and EU recovery funds. The vendor states that no equipment modification or PLC integration is needed and that nEdge Pro carries ATEX and CE certification. Its savings figures are its own claims; pricing follows an assessment.

What Neuron Soundware does well

  • Combines sound with vibration
  • Anomaly models run on the edge unit
  • ATEX and CE certified units, per the vendor
  • Listening and spectrum comparison in the browser
  • Installs without touching the PLC

Where Neuron Soundware falls short

  • Sold as hardware plus software
  • Price only after an assessment
  • Self-hosting of nGuard not stated
  • Savings figures come from the vendor

Standout feature. Neuron Soundware lets an analyst listen to the recorded sound of a machine and compare two periods side by side.

#3 DALOG

Neusaess, Germany No public price; contact form Demo on request

Best for: Crushers, mills, kilns and open gears in cement, mining and metals

  • Operating company. DALOG Diagnosesysteme GmbH
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Germany)
  • Where the data sits. Not stated on the pages checked
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Uptake

DALOG sells a service sequence rather than a licence: an assessment that picks the critical machines and sensor positions, installation on site, secure cloud connectivity, and remote monitoring in which DALOG analysts review every alert. Its Equipment Health 360 programme has separate pages for crushers and mills, kilns and dryers, and open gears.

DALOG Diagnosesysteme GmbH is based in Neusaess near Augsburg and entered at the Augsburg court under HRB 16349. The company cites 30 years of experience and customers in more than 80 countries, with further locations in Bangalore and Medellin, all vendor statements. For follow-up work on lubrication, filtration or gears it names partners including Kluber Lubrication, HYDAC and Ferry-Capitain. Prices come through a contact form.

What DALOG does well

  • A person reviews each alert
  • Starts with an assessment before sensor purchase
  • Dedicated pages for each heavy-plant machine type
  • German GmbH entered in Augsburg
  • Named partners for lubrication and gear repairs

Where DALOG falls short

  • The service model is heavy for small sites
  • Price only through a contact form
  • Cloud location not stated
  • Few uses outside bulk-material plants

Standout feature. DALOG includes remote analysts who review each alert as part of the monitoring contract.

#4 Cumulocity

Dusseldorf, Germany Founded 2012 Starter EUR 215/month billed annually; Business and Enterprise custom Demo on request

Best for: Machine builders and plants with engineers who want to build their own models on an IoT base

  • Operating company. Cumulocity GmbH
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Germany)
  • Where the data sits. Business plan: tenants in EU, US or APJ regions of your choice
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Uptake custom software

Cumulocity is an Internet of Things platform for connecting devices, streaming their data and deploying analytics models, with predictive maintenance listed as one use case beside remote monitoring and asset optimisation. It is not a library of machine diagnoses, so the maintenance logic is defined by your team or an integrator using streaming analytics, DataHub and the cockpit dashboards.

Cumulocity GmbH, founded in 2012, has its imprint at Marc-Chagall-Strasse 2 in Dusseldorf and is entered under HRB 68832. The Starter plan costs €215 per month billed annually and includes unlimited users, up to 2.5 million messages a month, a 95 percent uptime guarantee, 30-day retention and up to three analytics models. Business plans choose an EU, US or APJ tenant, and a connected or air-gapped Edge is quoted.

What Cumulocity does well

  • Starter price printed on the pricing page
  • EU region selectable on Business plans
  • Air-gapped Edge for isolated networks
  • Device connection built on open-source thin-edge.io
  • Imprint names a German GmbH and register number

Where Cumulocity falls short

  • Provides a foundation, not a finished diagnosis
  • Starter capped at 2.5M messages and 3 models
  • Business and Enterprise are quoted
  • Maintenance logic needs engineering time

Standout feature. Cumulocity is the only tool in this category whose entry price and hosting regions are both printed on its site.

#5 Railnova

Brussels, Belgium Founded 2011 No public price; sales contact Demo on request

Best for: Rail operators, lessors and maintainers who want alerts that land in defect records

  • Operating company. Railnova SA
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Belgium)
  • Where the data sits. Not stated on the pages checked
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Uptake

Railnova supplies three linked products for rail fleets: the Railster device that collects data, Railgenius for monitoring, and Railfleet for defects and the ECM3 maintenance workflow. Staff in Railgenius combine fault codes, alarms, signals and GPS with AND, OR and sequence logic, and can replay a rule against history to see when it would have fired. Custom machine-learning alerts are built by its data scientists.

Railnova SA was founded in 2011 in Brussels, and its legal notice gives company number BE 0830.364.144. The vendor cites 3,500 or more connected assets and operations in more than 20 countries. Data is exposed through a Kafka-based streaming API and a Power BI link, and the vendor says a third-party GPS or telematics box can feed the software. Price and hosting are not published.

What Railnova does well

  • Rules can be tested on historical data
  • Defect tickets sit in the same suite
  • Kafka streaming API and Power BI connection
  • Third-party telematics boxes can feed it
  • Belgian SA with a company number

Where Railnova falls short

  • Built for railways alone
  • Machine-learning alerts are bespoke projects
  • Price on request
  • Where data is hosted is not stated

Standout feature. Railnova lets a rail maintainer replay a new alert rule against historical fleet data before it goes live.

#6 Acoem

Limonest, France No public price; demo offered Demo on request

Best for: Sites that measure rotating machines with Acoem FALCON, EAGLE or MV-x devices

  • Operating company. ACOEM France SAS
  • Jurisdiction. EU (France)
  • Where the data sits. Not stated on the pages checked
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Uptake

Acoem supplies NESTi4.0, an analysis suite for vibration data, and NEST Vision, a web portal over everything it measures. It works with the FALCON portable analyser, the Machine Defender app, the EAGLE wireless sensor and the MV-x real-time system. The Accurex AI layer returns defects, locations, severity and a confidence level, and indices such as Bearing Defect Factor and Shock Finder turn waveforms into trendable numbers.

The website is operated by ACOEM France SAS in Limonest, registered in Lyon under number 409 869 708. Acoem sells worldwide through subsidiaries, so the entity on an individual order should be confirmed. Asset health can be handed to a big-data environment in OPC UA format, and tasks can be assigned by email. A demo is offered and no price is published.

What Acoem does well

  • Portable, wireless and online measurement in one suite
  • AI diagnosis states how confident it is
  • Health values exported through OPC UA
  • Tasks assigned by email from the portal
  • Demo available

Where Acoem falls short

  • Works with Acoem devices
  • Price not published
  • Order may be with a national subsidiary
  • Assumes vibration expertise on your side

Standout feature. Acoem attaches a confidence level to each Accurex diagnosis, so an engineer can see how firm the call is.

#7 PROGNOST Systems

Rheine, Germany No public price; contact form Demo on request

Best for: Operators of reciprocating compressors and gearboxes

  • Operating company. PROGNOST Systems GmbH
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Germany)
  • Where the data sits. Cloud; location not stated on the pages checked
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Uptake

PROGNOST Systems concentrates on reciprocating compressors and gearboxes. UP! Insight is a cloud platform that compares operating data across a compressor fleet, with benchmarking between sites and alerts that carry recommendations, while UP! Detect learns normal behaviour and raises alarms with component-specific advice. Regular data assessments by condition-monitoring specialists belong to the offer.

PROGNOST Systems GmbH is based in Rheine and, according to its about page, belongs to Burckhardt Compression AG. The vendor describes outbound-only connections from a PROGNOST-Edge device to the PLC and development aligned with IEC 62443. Its general terms list a separate PROGNOST Systems Inc. for the United States. The range also includes PROGNOST-SILver for machinery protection. Price is on request.

What PROGNOST Systems does well

  • Concentrates on compressor failure modes
  • Fleet benchmarking between sites in the cloud
  • Connection starts from the plant, not from outside
  • Protection and monitoring from one supplier
  • Specialists assess the data regularly

Where PROGNOST Systems falls short

  • Covers compressors and gearboxes only
  • US customers may sign with the American subsidiary
  • Price on request
  • Needs an edge device at the site

Standout feature. PROGNOST Systems benchmarks the same compressor type across several sites in one cloud view.

#8 KONUX

Munich, Germany No public price; contact form Demo on request

Best for: Infrastructure managers and maintainers in charge of railway switches and crossings

  • Operating company. KONUX GmbH
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Germany)
  • Where the data sits. Not stated on the pages checked
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Uptake

KONUX monitors railway switches and crossings with sensors on the track and an AI model that scores the health of frogs. Its Reliability Score predicts failure risk up to four months ahead, trained on over 4,500 assets and 1.4 million train traces, according to the company. Population Correction Models adjust for train speed, axle load, crossing angle and sleeper material before an alarm is raised.

KONUX GmbH is based at Flossergasse 2 in Munich and entered at the Munich court under HRB 210918. The homepage cites 6,000 assets monitored and 500 million train traces, and quotes Oc'Via Maintenance as a customer. Asset Notes tie technician feedback and inspection reports to the sensor history, and the CoBrix platform lets partners build on rail data they control. Pricing is by contact form.

What KONUX does well

  • Failure-risk score for the frog component
  • Models adjust for speed, load and geometry
  • Technician notes tied to the sensor history
  • Platform for partners to build on
  • German GmbH with register entry

Where KONUX falls short

  • Switches and crossings only
  • Sensors must be installed on live track
  • Price by contact form
  • Data location not stated

Standout feature. KONUX gives a single failure-risk score for the frog of a railway switch, up to four months ahead per the vendor.

#9 Knowtion

Karlsruhe, Germany No public price; demo booking Demo on request

Best for: Plants with many electric motors that want a kit ready to fit

  • Operating company. Knowtion GmbH
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Germany)
  • Where the data sits. Analytics run on the edge device
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Uptake

Knowtion sells PREDICTO, an AI model set paired with the iCOMOX multisensor, which has five integrated sensors and is delivered ready for use. The forecasts named on the product page are bearing damage, cooling disturbances and drive faults in electric motors, together with deviation detection and trend analysis. The analytics run on the edge device, so little data goes upstream.

Knowtion GmbH is entered at HRB 711787 in Mannheim and has its office in Karlsruhe; the trading name ShiraTech-Knowtion appears on the site, and its parent group has not been verified. The company also does embedded and safety-critical software, so PREDICTO is one product among others. The 50 percent downtime and 30 percent maintenance-cost figures on the page are its own claims. A demo can be booked.

What Knowtion does well

  • Sensor and models come in the same package
  • Analysis happens on the device
  • Specific faults are named, not a generic score
  • Live demo can be booked
  • GmbH with a Mannheim register entry

Where Knowtion falls short

  • Covers electric motors only
  • Website is largely in German
  • No price listed
  • Predictive maintenance is one line of a wider business

Standout feature. Knowtion delivers the AI models and the iCOMOX five-sensor unit as one ready-to-fit package for electric motors.

#10 Alleantia

Pisa, Italy Founded 2011 Per machine and per team, on request Demo on request

Best for: Plants with machines of many brands that first need clean, connected data

  • Operating company. Alleantia S.r.l.
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Italy)
  • Where the data sits. Installed in your own infrastructure, per the vendor
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Uptake custom software

Alleantia starts from connectivity. Its Core module reaches PLCs, CNCs, robots and sensors without code through a library of more than 5,000 drivers, Insights turns the data into KPIs, anomaly alerts and analyses written in Python, a visual editor or natural language, and Agents adds AI assistants. Alerts for any measure and threshold go out by email or SMS. An insight built for one machine can be copied to others.

Alleantia S.r.l. was founded in 2011 in Pisa, with its registered office in Pontedera and VAT number IT02011550502. The vendor says it installs the platform in your own infrastructure. Core and Insights are priced per machine and Agents per team, all on request, and every analysis is reviewed by your team before it goes into production. The Insights UI Composer is stated to be open source.

What Alleantia does well

  • More than 5,000 machine drivers
  • Analyses in Python or a visual editor
  • Installed in your own infrastructure
  • Pricing counted per machine
  • Human review before production

Where Alleantia falls short

  • You configure the alerts and analyses
  • No amounts published
  • No packaged vibration diagnosis
  • Agents needs an Insights installation

Standout feature. Alleantia requires a review by your own team before any analysis, even one drafted by an AI agent, goes live.

How do I choose between the ten predictive maintenance tools?

Begin with the machine, because most of these vendors only serve one kind. PROGNOST Systems handles reciprocating compressors and gearboxes, Knowtion electric motors, KONUX railway switches and Railnova rolling stock. Viking Analytics, Neuron Soundware, Acoem and DALOG work across rotating equipment, and Cumulocity and Alleantia are platforms with no machine type fixed.

The second question is who supplies the sensors. If vibration sensors are already on your machines, Viking Analytics reads them over MQTT. If you want a kit, Knowtion delivers the iCOMOX multisensor with its models and Neuron Soundware sells nEdge units with the nGuard web app. Acoem expects its own FALCON, EAGLE or MV-x devices.

The third is how much analysis you can do in house. DALOG has its analysts review every alert, PROGNOST Systems adds expert data assessments, and Cumulocity and Alleantia expect your engineers to define the maintenance logic.

What does predictive maintenance software cost in Europe?

Only one vendor in this list prints a number. Cumulocity shows a Starter plan at €215 per month billed annually, with up to 2.5 million messages a month, 30-day retention and up to three analytics models. Its Business and Enterprise plans, and the on-premise Edge, are quoted.

Alleantia publishes its structure but not its amounts: Core and Insights are priced per machine and Agents per team. The other eight, Viking Analytics, Neuron Soundware, DALOG, Railnova, Acoem, PROGNOST Systems, KONUX and Knowtion, want a demo, an assessment or a contact form first. Where hardware is bundled, as with Neuron Soundware and Knowtion, expect the quote to include sensors.

Where does my machine data go with a European vendor?

The contracting party is the part you can verify: each tool here is sold by a company registered in Germany, Sweden, the Czech Republic, Belgium, France or Italy. Hosting is less uniform. Cumulocity states that Business plans can use tenants in the EU, US or APJ, Alleantia says it installs in your own infrastructure, and Knowtion says analytics run on the edge device.

Viking Analytics, DALOG, Railnova, Acoem and KONUX do not state a hosting location on the pages we checked, and PROGNOST Systems says only that its platform is cloud-based. Ask for the region in writing. Two vendors also need a closer look at the entity: Acoem sells through national subsidiaries, and PROGNOST Systems Inc. in the United States has its own terms.

How do I move from Uptake to a European tool?

Check first whether the move is a like-for-like at all. Uptake describes software for vehicle fleets, with warranty claims and remote diagnostics, while the tools here monitor stationary machines, compressors and rail assets. Railnova is the nearest to a fleet product, with telematics rules and a defect workflow for locomotives, wagons and metro units.

For a plant, expect a new data path rather than an export. Viking Analytics, Alleantia and Cumulocity connect to what you have, and the kits from Knowtion and Neuron Soundware arrive with sensors. Uptake also announced a planned Bosch acquisition on 19 March 2026, so confirm who your contract is with when you plan the exit date.

When is a European platform the wrong choice?

If you run road vehicles, none of these ten fits, because none of them lists trucks, buses or warranty recovery. If you have five machines and no maintenance planner, the platforms Cumulocity and Alleantia will cost more in engineering time than they save, and a packaged tool such as Knowtion PREDICTO or Neuron Soundware is closer.

It is also the wrong choice when the sensors are the real constraint. Acoem is tied to its own devices and KONUX needs hardware on the track, so a vendor change can mean rewiring the plant. Compare sensor cost with software cost before choosing on the software.

How do the tools connect to a maintenance system?

Railnova has the tightest link: Railfleet holds defect tickets and the ECM3 workflow, and alerts from Railgenius can be pushed into it, with a Kafka streaming API and a Power BI connection for data. Acoem NEST Vision assigns tasks to a user by email and exports asset health by OPC UA.

Alleantia sends alerts by email and SMS and outputs to Grafana and Power BI, and Cumulocity exposes an open platform for custom integrations. Viking Analytics does not replace a work-order system, so repairs stay in your own CMMS.

How we selected and ranked these 10 tools

Every tool on this page is in the European Purpose directory, which means the operating company is established in Europe and we have verified that from the company register or the vendor's own legal notice rather than from a marketing page. Tools headquartered outside Europe are not eligible, however good they are.

  1. Feature verification (weight: 40%). We check each capability against the vendor's own documentation and product pages, and record what the tool does rather than what the category is assumed to include.
  2. Ease of adoption (weight: 30%). Integrations, published API access, trial availability and how much configuration stands between signing and a usable result.
  3. Value and transparency (weight: 30%). Published pricing counts in a vendor's favour; quote-only pricing is recorded as quote-only rather than estimated. We weigh what a buyer gets for the entry price, not the headline feature count.
  4. Editorial review. Every page is researched and drafted with AI assistance, and the compliance and pricing claims are checked against the vendor's documentation before it is published under the founder's editorial responsibility. The three weights above decide the order; a position is a ranking against the other European tools in this category, not an absolute score.

Vendor-reported outcomes — ROI figures, margin uplift, time saved — are labelled as vendor claims wherever they appear on this page. We have not audited them, and neither has anyone else who quotes them. Read our full editorial process for how pages are re-verified.

Frequently asked questions

It depends on the machine. Viking Analytics suits plants with their own vibration sensors, Neuron Soundware lines where sound matters, DALOG heavy industry with remote analysts, Railnova rolling stock, KONUX railway switches, PROGNOST Systems compressors, Knowtion electric motors and Acoem sites using Acoem analysers. Cumulocity and Alleantia suit teams building their own models.

Cumulocity does: the Starter plan is €215 per month billed annually. Alleantia states that it charges per machine and per team but gives no amounts. Viking Analytics, Neuron Soundware, DALOG, Railnova, Acoem, PROGNOST Systems, KONUX and Knowtion quote on request.

Alleantia says it installs the platform in your own infrastructure, and Cumulocity describes a connected on-premise Edge and an air-gapped single-node version, both quoted on request. Knowtion runs its analytics on the edge device. For the rest, self-hosting is not stated on the pages checked.

Viking Analytics works with more than 50 sensor brands over MQTT, Alleantia connects PLCs, CNCs, robots and sensors through a driver library of 5,000+ drivers, and Cumulocity integrates devices over protocols such as MQTT and OPC UA. Acoem, Knowtion, Neuron Soundware and KONUX arrive with their own hardware.

For industrial machines, yes: Viking Analytics, Neuron Soundware, DALOG and Acoem for rotating equipment, PROGNOST Systems for compressors, Railnova and KONUX for rail. None of them covers road vehicle fleets or warranty claims, which is the part of the market Uptake describes.