Alleantia
Pisa industrial intelligence platform that connects machines through a library of over 5,000 drivers and lets teams build alerts and analyses on the data
Quick Overview
| Company | Alleantia S.r.l. |
|---|---|
| Category | Predictive Maintenance Software |
| Headquarters | Pisa, Italy |
| Founded | 2011 |
| EU Presence | Yes - Italy (EU) |
| Data Location | Installed in your own infrastructure, per the vendor |
| Open Source | No |
| GDPR Compliant | Yes |
| Self-Hosting | Yes - the vendor says it installs in your infrastructure |
| Main Features | Driver library with 5,000+ drivers, KPI dashboards, anomaly detection, visual editor, Python SDK, Grafana and Power BI output, email and SMS alerts, AI agents |
| Pricing | Per machine and per team, on request |
| Best For | Plants with mixed machine brands that first need clean data |
| Replaces | Uptake custom software |
Detailed Review
Alleantia begins with connectivity. Its Core module speaks to PLCs, CNCs, robots and sensors of many brands without code, and Insights sits on top to turn that data into KPIs, anomaly alerts and reusable analyses.
The company was founded in Pisa in 2011, and the footer names Alleantia S.r.l. with VAT number IT02011550502; the registered office is in Pontedera.
Threshold alerts and analyses you build
The predictive maintenance page describes alerts by email and SMS for any measure, threshold and device, plus reports and remote status checks. Insights adds anomaly detection with alerts and lets analysts write analyses in natural language, in a visual editor or in Python.
Reuse across lines
An insight built for one machine can be replicated to others with versioning, and every insight passes a review by your team before production, even when an AI agent drafted it.
Pricing structure
The plans page prices Core and Insights per machine and Agents per team, all on request, with add-ons such as extra database connections. The Insights UI Composer is stated to be open source and free.
Limitations to Consider
Alleantia is a connectivity and analytics toolkit; it does not ship a catalogue of ready fault diagnoses, so a plant wanting out-of-the-box vibration diagnosis is better served by Acoem or Viking Analytics. All pricing is on request and the installation is yours to host.
Who Should Use Alleantia
Machine builders and plants with many different PLC and CNC brands that want data and analytics on their own premises.
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Large driver library
- Python and visual analysis tools
- Runs in your own infrastructure
- Per-machine pricing model
- Review step before an analysis goes live
Cons
- Alerts and analyses must be configured by you
- All prices on request
- Not a vibration diagnosis product
- Agents module requires Insights
Alternatives to Alleantia
Other European predictive maintenance software worth comparing before you decide:
Viking Analytics
Sweden · Vibration AI that learns each sensor's normal behaviour
Neuron Soundware
Czech Republic · Acoustic and vibration monitoring with edge units and web app
DALOG
Germany · Condition monitoring for heavy plant, backed by remote analysts
Cumulocity
Germany · Industrial IoT platform with a published entry price
See all European predictive maintenance software or compare them directly against Uptake custom software on our alternatives page.
Frequently Asked Questions
It lists predictive maintenance as a solution, built from connected machine data, alerts and analyses created in Insights.
The company says it installs the platform in your infrastructure so data stays under your control.
Core and Insights can each be bought alone; Agents requires an Insights installation.