Here is an example of items from the myDevices library: These triggers can be configured from the main dashboard as shown above.Ĭayenne lets you add actuators, extensions, and sensors with ease. Here’s what the dashboard of the mobile app looks like after a Raspberry Pi has been linked and a project has been created:Ĭayenne works by automatically configuring actuators, extensions and sensors from the library and can respond to events such as threshold alerts and sensor activity by applying a rule engine and triggers when specific actions or situations occur. The screenshot below sums up the no-coding-required process.Īfter the agent is installed, Cayenne can continue to access it through a mobile app or web browser. Getting your Pi connected to the internet and up and running with Cayenne only takes a few minutes. The app is available for for iOS and Android, and works in conjunction with the Raspbian Operating System, which runs on the Raspberry Pi. I’ll admit that a DIY project like this seems daunting, but the app is intended to reduce the complexity of building IoT solutions. Tinkerers can use Cayenne to build projects that interface with Internet of Things (IoT) devices, sensors and actuators. ![]() I grew up in the 1970s, fascinated with Erector sets, which is why I read with interest about an IoT project building app from myDevices called Cayenne. Simplify your Raspberry Pi IoT project build with the Cayenne appĬayenne, an Internet of Things project building app, can help you rapidly prototype solutions and innovate.
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