MeshCore · LoRa · LoRaWAN
Long-range wireless, designed and run in Canada
We design, deploy and run the networks that reach where cellular does not — across a property, a watershed, a worksite or a county. MeshCore, LoRa and LoRaWAN, from the link budget to the console.
How we work Start a conversation
- Canadian owned and operated
- Open protocols, no lock-in
- Coverage modelled before you buy
Most coverage problems are solved on a map, not on a roof
Terrain, height and line of sight decide what a network can do long before anybody buys a radio. We start there — and you keep the model whether or not you hire us to build it.
What we do
Consultation
Mesh networking consultation: hardware and software development, site planning, coverage mapping for existing repeaters, and educational sessions for your team.
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Network Design & Coverage Planning
RF design for long-range wireless: path and terrain analysis, link budgets, gateway and repeater siting, and a written coverage model you keep whoever builds the network.
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Installation and Deployment
MeshCore repeater installation for commercial and residential property: mounting, solar or mains and PoE power, weatherproofing, commissioning and documentation.
Read moreLoRaWAN Networks
Private and public LoRaWAN: gateway deployment, network server selection and hosting, device onboarding and integration with the systems you already run.
Read moreHardware & Firmware Development
Custom hardware and embedded firmware for long-range wireless: sensor nodes, gateways, enclosures, power budgets, and the firmware that runs on them.
Read moreManaged Networks
Ongoing operation of long-range wireless networks: monitoring, alerting, firmware campaigns, battery lifecycle and scheduled site maintenance.
Read moreMaple Wireless Cloud
A platform-as-a-service for mesh networking protocols: device management, firmware distribution, message routing and administration. MeshCore today, built for what comes next.
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A network with no single point of failure
A cellular network is a hub with spokes: take out the hub and every spoke goes dark at once. A mesh has no hub. Every node relays for every other, so a message finds whatever path is still standing — and each node you add makes the network stronger rather than more congested.
Three protocols, chosen on the merits
We will tell you when the answer is no
Mesh is not right for everything, and a consultancy that never says so is selling hardware rather than advice. If fibre, an existing cellular plan or a single point-to-point link fits better, you will hear it at the first meeting rather than the third invoice.
How an engagement runs
01
Survey
Terrain, distances, obstructions, and where power and mounting already exist. Desk study first, site visit where the map leaves a question.02
Model
A predicted link budget for every hop, and a written map of what the network will and will not reach. Yours to keep, whoever builds it.03
Build
Mounting, power, weatherproofing and commissioning. Solar where there is no mains, PoE where there is, sized for a Canadian December.04
Hand over
Documentation good enough that somebody else could maintain it. You should be able to run this without us — that is what makes staying with us a choice.
And the platform that runs the fleet
- Device and fleet management across every repeater you run
- Firmware releases built, versioned and pushed from one place
- An API and admin console, both documented
Latest
AnnouncementsMaple Wireless is open for business
Maple Wireless is open and taking work: mesh networking services built on the MeshCore protocol, for Canadian organisations that need communications independent of carrier infrastructure.
Tell us what has to reach further
A property, a worksite, a watershed, a county. Describe the ground and what has to cross it, and we will tell you honestly what it would take — and whether we are the right people for it.