FEATURES
MayaUPS puts your networked UPS units and the ones on USB or serial side by side in one local interface. You read the alarms in plain language, check the history, plan battery and maintenance work, and rehearse shutdown rules before you arm them.
Your UPS units, power distribution units, transfer switches and room sensors report in through their network-management cards.
The optional MayaUPS agent reads supported USB-HID and Megatec/Q1 serial units, so the UPS under a desk gets watched like the ones in the rack.
MayaUPS turns RFC 1628 and vendor data into messages you can act on: On battery, Replace battery, Overtemperature.
Demo data - 5 devices - 1 on battery - 1 warning
Real screenshots of MayaUPS at work, captured from the built-in demo environment. No mockups.
Installation date, expected service life, maintenance date, runtime and temperature: together they point to the batteries approaching replacement while there is still time to budget for them.
MayaUPS groups related events into one email instead of a stream of duplicates, tells you when things return to normal, and escalates what stays broken.
Review the rule, run it while it cannot switch anything off, and enable automatic action only once you have seen it do the right thing. Configured installations can use SNMP-SET for the UPS and an authenticated host agent to shut servers down in order.
Daily monitoring lives next to service records, maintenance calendars, PDF reports, battery plans and a 10-year replacement budget.
You start discovery yourself; nothing scans on its own. It only reads, it stays inside the one subnet you point it at, and every device can be tested before it counts.
Devices live in a site tree with per-site rollups. On-call windows send each alert to whoever is scheduled to get it, and maintenance windows keep planned work quiet.
The energy view rolls up consumption across your sites, with cost and CO2 estimates, from the same readings that drive the monitoring.
Service visits, maintenance windows and battery work share one calendar. Fleet reports export to PDF, and the budget view projects replacement spending ten years out.
The web interface holds the line at TLS 1.2 or newer with strict security headers, and the project publishes its disclosure policy and a software bill of materials. Your monitoring data never leaves your network.
MayaUPS ships as a single application with the web interface and database inside; there is no separate server or appliance to maintain. Run it as a Windows service or MSI, or on Linux with systemd or Docker.
Tell us how many UPS units you run and where they are. You get a written proposal for your fleet, not a rate card that fits nobody.
It runs on your own network, and monitoring and shutdown never depend on anything outside it. There is also an optional Cloud portal, in limited beta, that puts several sites on one screen: read-only, hosted in Quebec, and off until you switch it on. Your sites behave the same whether you use it or not.
Windows and Linux, including Docker on Linux. The optional agent that shuts your servers down in order runs on Windows and Linux too.