Build it once. Run it everywhere.

Capture the application as a snapshot and promote that exact snapshot through development, staging and production, and out to a device group. Each target supplies its own environment variables, so one artifact runs at every site without an edit.

Publish the parts worth standardising, subflows and custom nodes, as packages into a library your teams install from. Local teams keep ownership of their own application while the central team still controls the parts that matter.

The three shapes an application takes on a device: a sealed Packaged App identical everywhere, a Configurable App tuned by a per-site config file, or an Edge Building Block wired into flows the site owns.

The three shapes it takes on an instance: a headless Packaged App, a user-facing Data-Driven App backed by a store, or a Shared Building Block many instances embed.

Managed Node-RED on FlowFuse infrastructure or on your own server, with the platform handling the runtime so your team handles the application.

The Device Agent runs the same applications on edge hardware, including networks with no inbound access, so a plant behind a firewall is still a deployment target.

Devices addressed as a fleet, so the target of a deployment can be a hundred machines rather than one, and a rollback is one action rather than a hundred.

The worked layouts for each: edge with the server in IT or a DMZ, air-gapped sites, on-prem and per-site cloud hosting, and a Unified Namespace across every site.

A managed MQTT broker in every install, so a Unified Namespace does not start with procuring infrastructure. Edge publishes once and many subscribe, across sites.

A relational store built in and exposed to every instance, for applications that need to keep state rather than pass it on.

Industrial protocols and enterprise systems, from OPC UA and Modbus through to ERPs, databases and cloud APIs.

Instance-to-instance messaging without standing up a broker or opening a port, which is also how you expose any other store or service to the fleet.

Who can edit, who can deploy, who can only look, per team and per application, enforced by the platform on every call rather than by convention.

SAML and LDAP against the identity provider you already run, so joining and leaving the platform follows joining and leaving the company.

A record of who changed and deployed what, at team and instance level, which is the part that turns a claim about control into evidence.

SOC 2 Type 1 and Type 2, with a self-hosted option for sites where nothing may leave the perimeter.