No more mystery versions
Open the project, checks, target controller, and deployment record without hunting through folders or asking who has the latest file.
Control software for compact machines
Design, deploy, and support machine control in one place.
BootCtrl gives teams building pumps, thermal systems, and other compact machines one visual workflow for control logic, edge deployment, controller health, and telemetry.
Start with one machine and one real engineering bottleneck.
01
Build the control
Draw the logic, map signals and I/O, and save an identifiable project version.
02
Release with confidence
Check the project, choose the target controller, and keep the deployment record.
03
Support what is running
See controller health, telemetry, and the active release before deciding what to do next.
What changes
The whole team can see the same machine story.
Engineering knows what was approved. Commissioning knows what reached the controller. Service knows what is running now.
A better first answer in support
See controller health, telemetry, and the active release before anyone travels to site or changes a working machine.
Repeat what worked
Reuse reviewed designs and release steps when the same machine concept moves to another controller, customer, or site.
Inside BootCtrl
Four steps, with no detective work between them.
Each step carries the useful context forward, while time-sensitive control keeps running close to the machine.
Draw the logic
Build the control flow visually, connect signals and I/O, and save a named version.
Check the project
Catch invalid connections, parameters, and deployment inputs before they reach the controller.
Put the release on the controller
Package the approved project for a supported edge target and record what was deployed.
See the machine in context
Follow controller readiness, runtime health, telemetry, and release history from one operating view.
Not ready for a product conversation?
Take the practical first-machine playbook.
A useful starting point for teams planning connected machines or an industrial digitalization project.
The free workbook helps your team choose a valuable first use case, map the people and information involved, set success measures, and decide what should scale.
Available in English. Work email required; unsubscribe at any time.
Where BootCtrl fits
For teams that build the machine and stay responsible after delivery.
BootCtrl is focused on compact machines where control software, commissioning, and long-term support need to remain connected.
Product and OEM teams
Turn a machine concept into a repeatable control and release process without starting a factory-wide transformation.
Controls and commissioning
Keep the design, checks, target controller, and deployed version together from the workshop to site.
Service and operations
See what is running and how it got there before troubleshooting, updating, or sending someone to the machine.
What we believe
A machine should not need the cloud to keep doing its job.
Remote tools should make engineering and support better without becoming another condition for the machine to operate.
Control stays at the machine
Required machine behavior runs at the edge. Connected services observe, coordinate, and wait when the network is unavailable.
Every change should be explainable
A version, a check, a deployment, and the resulting machine state should form one useful record.
One good pilot beats a broad promise
Use a real machine, real I/O, and agreed success measures before deciding whether to expand.
Could BootCtrl simplify your next machine release?
Tell us how one machine is designed, deployed, and supported today. We will show you where BootCtrl fits and where it does not.