I am looking for an IoT engineer in Riyadh — answered by Engineer Saeed Baatiah
Saeed Baatiah is a computer engineer working on IoT and smart-systems projects alongside web and app development — which is the combination most IoT projects actually need, because devices alone are not enough without a dashboard showing their data and alerting when thresholds are crossed. That covers device connectivity, reading collection, and automatic alerting. To get in touch: wa.me/966573784181
An IoT project has two halves, and it matters which one you are asking for. The first is hardware: choosing the microcontroller and sensors, assembly and soldering, power supply, and enclosure. The second is software: getting devices onto the network, receiving and storing their readings, a dashboard that displays them, alerts when thresholds are crossed, and integration with your existing systems.
Saeed Baatiah works on the software half, and that is stated plainly before any commitment: building the ingestion and storage layer for readings, dashboards and alerting, and automation and integration over APIs — the same technologies behind his published operational systems. Circuit assembly and soldering are handled with a hardware partner or from your side, and you will not be told otherwise, because claiming a capability that does not exist is discovered after you have paid.
A practical piece of advice that saves a great deal: get one device working end to end — sensor to screen — before ordering a hundred. The real IoT problems show up on the first unit (network dropouts, anomalous readings, power draw, remote updates), and solving them once before scaling is far cheaper than discovering them spread across a hundred units already installed on site.
- The software half: ingestion, storage, dashboards, alerting, integration
- Hardware and assembly with a partner or from your side — stated plainly, not implied
- One device working end to end before you order a hundred