Blue Sky Network announce the launch of New SkyRouter, a fleet management portal for land mobile, aviation, and marine applications.

New SkyRouter is a feature rich, cloud-based solution designed to support connectivity with remotely dispersed mobile assets including Blue Sky Network’s advanced Dual Mode GSM and Iridium tracking and communication hardware. This new solution enables seamless connectivity with assets in problematic cellular reception areas and in remote locations. New SkyRouter requires no installation or purchase of specialized hardware or software.

Today’s fleet managers require around-the-clock communication with widely distributed mobile assets. Overall safety and fleet efficiency can be achieved through alerts, monitoring of position data, and unique event reporting. New SkyRouter leverages the integration of Blue Sky Network’s industry leading HawkEye 5300 which exploits the benefits of Iridium Satellite and GSM cellular tracking capabilities to deliver dual-mode tracking and event reporting of assets located anywhere in the world. Now fleet managers can receive real-time updates which including GPS location information, messages, and on board diagnostic (OBDII) alerts, among others.

New SkyRouter works in combination with Blue Sky Network’s robust certified hardware, which can be easily installed on land, aviation, and marine assets. Features include over-the-air parameter settings, automated event reporting, and local sensor data capture, and two-way messaging capability.

“Our next generation New SkyRouter for land mobile fleet applications furthers our commitment to be a market leader in advanced tracking products for customers who demand customized solutions and exceptional customer service,” said Jon Gilbert, CEO and Founder of Blue Sky Network. “This new platform in concert with our superb products means more mobile asset sectors can benefit from smooth integration of tracking hardware with a cloud based portal for seamless command and control across multiple asset types and deployments.”