Connected Operations is optional. Commerce does not require IoT.
Asset owners may use Aarvi purely for commerce and projects — spare parts, services, and construction-era procurement — or enable Connected Operations later. SCADA, OEM monitoring, and CMMS remain important; Aarvi does not require replacing them.
Find suppliers
Source spare parts, equipment, and services through approved network relationships.
Operating fleets need trusted corridors for motors, electrical, and specialty services — with RFQs and orders that stay private.
- Supplier discovery and approval
- RFQs for parts and services
- Orders with delivery visibility
Manage projects
Coordinate delivery and participants during construction and major upgrades.
See multi-supplier material readiness with EPCs and manufacturers on the same project workspace.
- Project requirements and procurement
- Multi-supplier material readiness
- Collaboration with EPCs and manufacturers
Connect sites
Optionally organize sites, assets, and devices when you choose to enable Connected Operations.
Enable selectively. There is no day-one mandate to connect every site in the portfolio.
- Selective site enablement
- Asset hierarchies for operating fleets
- No day-one mandate to connect everything
Keep monitoring
Integrate SCADA, OEM, or IoT platforms you already use — Aarvi is the collaboration and optional workflow layer, not a replacement SCADA.
Selected alerts can become maintenance and parts demand on the same network that already sources project equipment.
- Existing platforms stay systems of record for monitoring
- APIs for selected alerts and events
- Optional bridge from issue to material demand
How it works
- Step 1
Start with commerce
Join the network for suppliers, RFQs, and orders.
- Step 2
Use projects as needed
Coordinate construction or upgrade procurement.
- Step 3
Keep SCADA
Leave monitoring platforms in place.
- Step 4
Connect selectively
Enable Connected Operations only where it adds value.