AI Integration · Native MCP Server
Widgelix connects your devices to AI assistants like ChatGPT and Claude. Ask in plain language to build a dashboard, set an alert, or check what's happening in a building — and the AI does it. No console to master, no documentation to read.
Every IoT platform has a learning curve — menus, schemas, rule builders, decoder formats. Widgelix removes it. Because it exposes the whole platform through a native MCP server — the open standard that lets AI assistants connect to real systems — a connected AI can both run your infrastructure and set it up for you, from a plain-language request. You bring the intent. The AI handles the mechanics.
Configure, by conversation
Set up the platform without touching the console. Describe what you want, and the AI builds it: device types and decoders, dashboards, and automation rules — all from natural language.
Example
“Connect this air-quality sensor, show CO₂ and temperature on a dashboard, and alert me if CO₂ stays over 1000 ppm for 15 minutes.”
The AI creates the decoder, builds the dashboard, and writes the rule. Ready in minutes.
Operate, in real time
Once it's running, the AI becomes an operator. It reads live and historical telemetry across every device, interprets what's happening, and takes action — within the permissions you set.
Example
“Which sites had abnormal energy use this week, and shut down the overnight load on the worst one.”
The AI analyzes the data, names the site, and sends the downlink command — with a logged audit trail.
Agents access real-time and historical data across all your connected devices.
Agents interpret conditions, spot anomalies, and decide what needs to happen.
Agents trigger rules and send downlink commands to devices — strictly within the limits you define.
Widgelix ships with a native Model Context Protocol (MCP) server. MCP is the open standard that lets AI assistants securely connect to external systems and act on them. Any MCP-compatible client — ChatGPT, Claude, or your own agent — connects directly to your Widgelix environment and gains structured access to your devices, dashboards, and rules.
There's no middleware to build and no custom integration per assistant. Connect the MCP server once, and your infrastructure becomes something an AI can read and operate through a single, standard interface.
MCP-compatible by design; not locked to one AI vendor.
Agents see devices, telemetry, dashboards, and rules as first-class objects, not scraped text.
Agents don't just read; they can send downlink commands and build configuration.
Letting an AI act on physical infrastructure only works if the guardrails are real. They are.
Every agent operates inside the exact scope you grant. No access you didn't give.
Every read and every action an agent takes is logged, attributable, and reviewable.
Agents can only trigger what your rules and permissions allow — not arbitrary commands.
Keep sensitive actions gated behind approval.
Ask plain-language questions across a whole portfolio ("which buildings are coldest right now?") instead of clicking through dashboards.
Stand up a new client's devices, dashboards, and alerts by describing them, cutting setup time per project.
Let an agent watch telemetry around the clock and act on anomalies the moment they cross a threshold.
Connect a custom agent to the MCP server and build automation on top of structured, permissioned access.
Bring a device and a question. We'll show you how Widgelix lets an AI assistant set it up, read it, and act on it — live, in a 30-minute walkthrough.
The Model Context Protocol — an open standard that lets AI assistants connect to and act on external systems. Widgelix includes a native MCP server, so any MCP-compatible AI can work with your infrastructure.
Any MCP-compatible client, including ChatGPT and Claude, as well as custom agents you build yourself.
Both — within your permissions. Agents read telemetry and can send downlink commands to actuate devices, always inside the scope and audit controls you define.
Every agent action is permission-scoped and logged. Agents can only do what your roles and rules allow, and you can keep sensitive actions behind human approval.
No. Configuration and operation happen through natural-language requests to a connected assistant. Developers can build directly against the MCP server if they want deeper automation.