What Mango by Radix IoT Does
Most operations teams managing multi-site infrastructure face the same problem: data locked inside devices and systems that do not talk to each other. A building portfolio, a data center, a telecom site, or a battery installation might run equipment from one manufacturer, power systems from another, and a management platform from a third — none of them sharing a common interface. Mango by Radix IoT acts as the unifying layer.
This is not a replacement for existing infrastructure. It is a connection layer built on top of it. That distinction matters for any organization that has spent years and significant capital deploying devices, sensors, and control systems — and does not want to start over to gain visibility across them.
How It Works Technically
Mango by Radix IoT is built on an open, extensible architecture. It communicates with physical devices and systems using their native industrial protocols. Data is ingested, normalized, and stored in a time-series format that supports real-time dashboards, historical analysis, alarming, and automated responses. The platform can be deployed on-premise, in the cloud, or in hybrid configurations.
Configuration is handled through a browser-based interface, which means operations teams can build dashboards, set alarm thresholds, and define data flows without writing custom code for every integration.
Connectivity runs in both directions. Mango by Radix IoT does not just bring data in from devices — it pushes that data out to the business systems an organization already runs, such as work order management and asset management platforms, through its REST API and configurable publishers. Connecting field data to existing business infrastructure is one of the most important things the platform does, and a key differentiator from similar systems.
Who Uses It
Mango by Radix IoT is used by operations leaders, facilities engineers, energy managers, and systems integrators responsible for monitoring and controlling physical infrastructure across multiple locations. Common use cases include power and cooling monitoring in data centers, renewable energy asset monitoring, utility metering across large campuses, building system compliance monitoring in healthcare and higher education environments, and infrastructure monitoring for municipalities and water treatment operations.
The platform has been in production use for more than 15 years, with deployments ranging from single-site installations to portfolios spanning thousands of locations.
Radix IoT Angle
The defining characteristic of Mango by Radix IoT is connectivity — to everything, in both directions. On the inbound side, it connects to virtually any device or system already deployed in a facility using the industrial protocols in use for the vast majority of equipment: Modbus, BACnet, SNMP, OPC UA, and MQTT. No hardware replacement, no custom middleware. On the outbound side, its REST API and publishers deliver that data to the business tools an organization already uses — work order management, asset management, and enterprise systems such as Salesforce, ServiceNow, and SAP. Offered on a subscription basis with no proprietary hardware requirements, no upfront implementation fee, and pricing that scales with your portfolio — the more sites you manage, the more efficient the cost per site. Implementation services and ongoing support are included as part of the subscription — no add-on modules that drive up cost as you grow.