For ISPs and MSPs

Sell internet that doesn't stop

Your customers can live with slower. They cannot live with nothing. smart.router turns whatever lines a site already has into one connection that keeps working, and gives you a single place to run all of them.

Outages are not a failure of your network. They are a fact of every network. What your customer remembers is not whether the fiber cut was your fault. It is whether anything still worked, and whether anyone told them.

Slower is survivable. Nothing is not.

A site on its backup line at a third of the speed is a site that is still taking payments, still on the call, still open. The complaint you never get is the one where the internet quietly kept going.

The truck roll that does not happen

Most "it's down" calls end with somebody power-cycling something. When the switch is automatic and you can see the site from your desk, the visit stops being the first step.

You find out before they do

A line failing over raises an alert to you and to whoever the customer nominated. You are calling them, rather than being called.

What you sell

A tier above "a connection"

The second line is often already there and doing nothing. This is what turns it from an unused cost into the reason somebody pays you more.

Uninterruptible service, as a product

Sell continuity rather than megabits. It is a monthly line item your competitor down the road does not have, and it is the one customers understand immediately, because they have all lived the outage.

Bring your own second line

The backup does not have to be yours. Satellite, a cellular modem, a neighbour's cable service. You keep the relationship and the management even where you are not the one delivering every line.

Get back into the network

A VPN into the customer's LAN, over whichever line is standing, including the one behind carrier NAT where nothing normally reaches in. Nothing is exposed to the internet to make that work.

Answer "was it us?" with a record

Speed, loss and latency on every line, continuously, per site. When a customer says last Tuesday was terrible, you can look instead of guessing.

Running a fleet

One place for every site

Centralised management

Every router you have deployed in one console: which are healthy, which are on a backup line, which have not reported. Configuration and updates go out from here, not from a visit.

Push changes, not people

Failover policy, protection rules and firmware behaviour are managed centrally and roll out to sites. What you fix once is fixed everywhere.

Give the customer a window, not the keys

They get an app and a web portal showing their own site and nothing else, with the controls you decide they should have. Fewer calls, and none of them "what is my password".

Fits what is already there

It does not replace the network you sold

smart.router sits at the edge and handles the connections. Whatever is doing wi-fi behind it carries on doing wi-fi.

Works behind and alongside

Ubiquiti UniFi TP-Link Deco eero Aruba Instant On Ruckus Most consumer mesh systems

Any mix of these lines

Fiber Fixed wireless Starlink Cable DSL LTE and 5G

Runs on standard MikroTik hardware you can already buy and already stock. No proprietary box, no forklift, and the customer's existing addressing stays as it is.

Getting started

Start with the sites that hurt

Most providers begin with the handful of customers who call the most, or the ones whose business genuinely stops. That is usually enough to know whether this is worth selling widely.