We design connected hardware, write the firmware that runs it, and build the platforms that bring it all together — shipped as one seamless product.
Most products fail at the seams between hardware and software. We eliminate the seams — designing the device, the firmware, the connectivity, the cloud, and the interface as a single system.
Custom connected devices built on proven platforms — sensor integration, power management, and wireless communication engineered for the field, not the lab.
Reliable firmware with OTA updates, secure provisioning, encrypted transport, and offline-first logic — devices that keep working when the network doesn't.
Scalable APIs, real-time data pipelines, and device-management infrastructure that turn raw telemetry into decisions — built in Go, Python, and modern frameworks.
Dashboards, operator consoles, and cross-platform apps your users actually enjoy — one codebase deployed to web, iOS, and Android.
Live telemetry, instant messaging, and multi-user platforms where milliseconds matter — event-driven architectures built for concurrency at scale.
From napkin sketch to mass deployment: architecture, prototyping, compliance-minded design, manufacturing docs, and long-term support.
No black boxes, no surprises. You see working hardware and running software early — and often.
We map your problem space, constraints, and success criteria before writing a line of code.
System design across hardware, firmware, cloud, and UI — decided together, documented clearly.
Iterative sprints with working prototypes. Real devices, real data, real feedback.
Security review, failure-mode testing, OTA pipelines, and production-readiness checks.
Rollout, monitoring, documentation, and a team that stays reachable after launch.
Every layer below is something we've shipped in production — not just experimented with.
Codiologism is led by two brothers who grew up on opposite sides of the same problem — one on the hardware, one on the software — and built a studio where neither side has to hand off to a stranger.
Trained as a hardware engineer, Mehrdad found his real home in software — analysis, architecture, and system design. He is the one who turns a vague problem into a buildable system: requirements, models, and decisions that hold up all the way through production.
An electronics engineer who never stopped at the circuit board — Mohammad Saleh writes the firmware on the device, the real-time platform behind it, and the interactive layer in front of it. A background in multimedia and games engineering shows in everything he ships.
Tell us what you're trying to build — a connected device, a platform, or both. We'll tell you honestly what it takes.
hello@codiologism.com →