OLTs and ONUs, optical power levels, splice reports and maps of every cable, closure and drop — from planning through to repair.

Six steps take a fiber network from equipment on the rack to a connected home with monitored optical levels.
Register the OLT
Provision the ONU
Map the route
Check the power budget
Detect and locate faults
Plan the next build

See every ONU across every OLT with its optical power, status and subscriber. Low-power alerts catch problems before they cause outages.
Map every cable, splice point, closure, splitter and drop. The map is the source of truth for your outside plant.
Calculate the expected optical loss for any path before you build it. Connector, splice and splitter losses are summed automatically so you know the margin before the technician leaves.
When a subscriber reports a problem, trace the path from ONU to OLT on the map. Splice reports and optical levels narrow the fault location.
Plan fiber builds with task lists, material requirements and assigned crews. Track progress on the map as work is completed.
Record every wayleave agreement against the route it covers. Expiry alerts give you time to renew before access lapses.
Fiber equipment
Monitoring
Your systems
GPON OLTs with SNMP and HTTP management interfaces. The system is designed for multiple vendors.
Yes. Add cables, splice points, closures and splitters to the map. Import existing data or build the map as you go.
DataRadius polls each OLT for ONU optical power readings. Low-power alerts fire when a reading drops below your threshold.
Yes. Create projects with task lists, material requirements and crew assignments. Progress updates on the map as work is completed.
No. Every module is available but you use only what you need. Fiber features are there when you add fiber to your network.
Each wayleave agreement is recorded against the fiber route it covers, with documents attached. Expiry alerts notify you before a wayleave lapses so you can renew in time.