The channels that reach the field
Push and email don't work in a facility. ITOC360 escalates through SMS and automated voice calls in 29+ languages to cut through noise.
Industrial Operations & IoT
ITOC360 carries critical signals from sensors, controllers, and distributed devices to the people who can act on them — wherever those people are.
Industrial and IoT operations don't run on dashboards. Your responders are on a plant floor, driving between sites, or covering a night shift across a region. A notification that assumes someone is watching a screen isn't a notification at all.
Push and email don't work in a facility. ITOC360 escalates through SMS and automated voice calls in 29+ languages to cut through noise.
Sensors, PLCs, SCADA gateways, and custom telemetry pipelines all feed in through native integrations or API.
Rotations, night/weekend cover, multi-site scheduling, and mobile overrides managed so shift gaps never cause missed alarms.
When a controller goes offline, ITOC360 deduplicates 50 child sensor alarms into one root incident with full context.
Scheduled maintenance windows suppress expected alarms while still allowing real faults during the window to page through.
Alerts, acknowledgments, escalations, and resolutions are timestamped for safety reviews, insurers, and regulators.
ITOC360 integrates with your monitoring, alerting, ticketing and communication tools out of the box — no custom glue code required. 150+ native integrations and growing.
View All IntegrationsITOC360 escalates through SMS and automated voice phone calls in 29+ languages that cut through Do Not Disturb and silent modes on mobile devices, allowing duty engineers to acknowledge alarms with a single tap without requiring a computer or VPN.
Yes. Any controller, gateway, or telemetry pipeline that can emit a webhook, MQTT message, or REST API payload can be piped directly into ITOC360's alert routing engine.
When an upstream gateway or controller fails, ITOC360 automatically correlates all child device signals into one unified incident, preventing dozens of simultaneous alerts from spamming technicians at 2 AM.