Less setup for customers
Provision an individual device identity, then let customers approve access at a supported site without entering a Wi-Fi password.
Implementation candidate Β· managed-site validation required
Give customers a defined path from power-on to approved access. Bring factory provisioning, credential lifecycle and connection visibility into your product without rebuilding every part of the network workflow.
Provision an individual device identity, then let customers approve access at a supported site without entering a Wi-Fi password.
Use a versioned API and Linux reference adapter for enrollment, credential lifecycle and connection observations across supported deployments.
Distinguish approval, connection and missing reports before investigating the application. Give support a specific layer to check.
Wi-Fi credentials, customer-site permissions and uncertain connection status add work around the product you are shipping. A reusable identity and connectivity integration gives teams a defined path from factory provisioning to supported customer deployments.
Build a consistent customer setup experience and give support better evidence.
Keep application logic and protected key storage in your product.
Use the reference adapter and API for per-unit identity and lifecycle.
Read authorized device state with fresh connection evidence.
Create a UUID-bound CSR. Retain the private key in protected storage.
Use scoped credentials and retain the stable registry identifier.
Sign the CSR and return the certificate, trust and reporting bundle.
Install certificate, CA, server identity checks and device reporting token.
Authenticate with the installed identity. Wait for business approval.
Begin with a Linux/OpenWrt reference platform. Create a product, enroll a test device, install its credentials securely, and verify the first connection in the sandbox.
The dashboard groups products, batches, and devices. Your backend can use the same versioned API for enrollment, status, credential lifecycle, and explicit read-only provider delegation. Customer ownership transfer is outside the initial API.
See whether a device is waiting for the business to approve it, has been denied, has authenticated successfully, or has stopped reporting. Connection state and application health are distinct.
A customer granting network permission does not give the manufacturer unrestricted visibility into that customerβs network or other devices.
Your device needs a supported Wi-Fi stack, EAP-TLS capability, secure private-key storage, reliable time handling, and the HotSpotVU connectivity adapter. Your manufacturing process must protect enrollment credentials and produce an identity for each unit.
The initial integration kit targets Python and Linux/OpenWrt. Embedded platforms need separate qualification. Device application firmware distribution is outside the initial service.
The sandbox allows ten devices and one explicitly authorized test site. Production review confirms supported hardware, expected behavior, service limits, and support arrangements.
Automatic connectivity applies to compatible, enrolled devices on explicitly enabled, supported sites with working Internet service. Local business permission is required.
Software implementation candidate. Physical router and device qualification is pending. IoT network features are disabled by default, and production activation is reviewed by HotSpotVU. Authorized sandbox trials use a bounded service-admin test window; this does not establish production qualification.
Start on supported Linux/OpenWrt hardware at an authorized HotSpotVU site. The business keeps control of network access. Production activation follows review; external OpenRoaming availability follows separate validation.