One embedded engineering team
From concept to production, leveraging today's technologies to meet evolving market demands.
The team
Who we are
A decade of embedded product engineering. We design the PCB, write the firmware, build the embedded Linux image, close the control loop and get the device onto a network — with the same team across all of it. Clients span public sector and private industry.
The differentiator
Why one team
Most clients otherwise stitch together a PCB house, a firmware contractor and a BSP vendor, then own the integration risk themselves. When something fails at a boundary, each vendor has a defensible reason it is not theirs, and the schedule slips while that gets resolved. Holding the whole stack means a boundary bug is one team's problem, found and fixed without a support ticket in between.
Domains
What we have delivered
- Condition and remote monitoring — field data over intermittent links, sensor to dashboard.
- IoT connectivity and industrial data gateways — protocol bridging with edge buffering.
- Production-efficiency systems — OEE, line and downtime monitoring on the plant floor.
- Data logging — industrial dataloggers and multi-channel acquisition on a shared timebase.
- Custom product design — concept, schematic, enclosure and production.
- High-speed and closed-loop control — motion, motor control and real-time loops.
Engagement
How an engagement works
Two shapes. Fixed-scope delivery: we own a defined deliverable — a board, a BSP, a controller, a gateway — to a written spec, with budgets stated up front for determinism, latency and boot time. Embedded team: our engineers join yours for a period, across whichever layers need the depth. Either way the output is the same: working hardware and a signed production image, handed over with the Yocto layers and build instructions so you can maintain it in-house.
People
Team
A team of embedded engineers working across PCB design, firmware, embedded Linux, control and connectivity — one group, not a hardware department handing files to a software department.
The engineer who lays out the board is in the room when the driver misbehaves. That is not an efficiency claim; it is why a signal-integrity problem gets diagnosed as one instead of being escalated between two vendors for a fortnight.
The people who will do your work are the people you meet. There is no bench of unnamed resources behind the pitch, and no handover to a delivery team after signature.
Background
History
Exubits has been shipping embedded hardware for about a decade. The work has stayed in the same territory throughout: condition and remote monitoring, industrial gateways, production-efficiency systems, data logging, custom product design and high-speed control.
The span grew because clients kept hitting the same wall. A board house delivers a board, a firmware contractor delivers firmware, a BSP vendor delivers an image, and the integration between them belongs to whoever signed the purchase orders. Taking on the whole stack was the only way to stop handing that problem back.
Procurement
Certifications and registrations
Current registrations, empanelments and certificates — with numbers and validity dates — are supplied on request, which is what a vendor file actually needs.
We do not list certificate numbers on a marketing page. Procurement teams verify them against an issued document, not a website, and a page like this goes stale the moment one is renewed. Ask and you get the current set the same day.
Talk to an engineer
Bring a schematic, a requirement, or a problem you cannot place.