③ Integrate 接 · Free & open source

Gateway

Bring mesh data into the system you already run. A desktop app connects a node by USB or BLE and forwards its data onward — MQTT, a transparent serial tunnel, and more. The node stays pure-mesh; the host does the rest.

Free Open source · GPLv3 Windows / macOS / Linux

Windows ↓ macOS ↓ Linux ↓ View source

siliqs-mesh-bridge · 127.0.0.1:8765

Transport (the node)

◆ /dev/ttyACM0 — USB node▾

Output MQTT

broker · msh/2/json/<ch>/<node>

Start ● running

What it solves

One job: get the data out of the mesh and into a system you already run.

Who: Someone who needs the mesh data in their own system — an integrator, IT, or anyone with a cloud or plant-control setup.
The pain: “The node runs on the mesh, but the data is stuck in the mesh — my cloud / database / SCADA can’t reach it. And I don’t want to put WiFi/MQTT on the node.”
What it removes: The node never has to be online; the host translates the mesh data and delivers it onward.
In → out: A node on USB/BLE → (pick a north-bound output) → data into MQTT / a serial tunnel / (soon) Modbus-TCP.
Done when: The remote RS485 device’s values show up in the user’s existing system.

How it works

Download & run

Grab the app for Windows, macOS or Linux and open it — a browser control panel opens at 127.0.0.1:8765. No Python, no command line.

Connect the node

Pick your node from the port list (USB) or by BLE name — connected nodes are marked and sorted first.

Pick an output & Start

MQTT gateway (telemetry → your broker) or a serial tunnel (a wireless serial cable between two hosts). Click Start; data flows.