# sitewhere/sitewhere

SiteWhere is an industrial strength open-source application enablement platform for the Internet of Things (IoT). It provides a multi-tenant microservice-based infrastructure that includes device/asset management, data ingestion, big-data storage, and integration through a modern, scalable architecture.  SiteWhere provides REST APIs for all system functionality.  SiteWhere provides SDKs for many common device platforms including Android, iOS, Arduino, and any Java-capable platform such as Raspberry Pi rapidly accelerating the speed of innovation.

Repository: https://github.com/sitewhere/sitewhere
Canonical: https://ross.abutalabs.com/products/sitewhere
Homepage: https://sitewhere.io
Language: Java
License: NOASSERTION
License Family: other
Topics: sitewhere, internet-of-things, integration, device-management, iot, iot-platform, platform, mqtt, iot-framework, java, arduino, raspberry-pi, android, open-source, aws, kafka, zookeeper, microservices, kubernetes, helm
Last push: 2026-07-31T17:04:05+00:00

## Health v2 (maintenance only)
Score: 66/100 (v2, computed 2026-09-03T02:20:16.233290+00:00)
- activity 95, release rhythm 8, longevity 100
- inputs: {"age_days": 4622, "days_push": 33, "days_rel": null, "gap_med": null, "n_releases_24m": 0}
- flags: no_license
- formula: round(0.45*activity + 0.35*rhythm + 0.20*longevity); archived -> min(score, 10)

## Adoption (not part of the score)
Stars 1045, forks 385 (observed 2026-08-28T04:03:21.500222+00:00)

## What it is
SiteWhere is an open-source, multi-tenant IoT application enablement platform built on Java/Spring microservices, offering device and asset management, data ingestion, big-data storage, and REST APIs. It ships SDKs for Android, iOS, Arduino, and Java-capable devices like Raspberry Pi, and runs on Kafka, Zookeeper, MongoDB, and Kubernetes with Helm charts.

## Use cases
- manage a fleet of IoT devices with assignments and device types
- ingest sensor telemetry over MQTT at scale
- build a multi-tenant IoT platform with REST APIs
- connect Arduino or Raspberry Pi devices to a backend
- store and analyze IoT event data in big-data stores
- deploy an IoT microservice stack on Kubernetes

## When to choose
- you already run SiteWhere and need reference material for an existing deployment or fork
- you need a Java-based IoT platform whose domain model matches your existing integration
- you want to study a mature microservice-based IoT architecture

## When to avoid
- you are starting a new IoT project - the project is unmaintained since 2021 and its successor DeviceChain is the active path
- you want a lightweight stack - SiteWhere requires Kafka, Zookeeper, MongoDB, and a service mesh
- you need timely bug fixes or security patches

## Facets
- artifact type: application
- maturity: abandoned
- function: iot, microservices, api-framework, message-queue, database, streaming, self-hosted
- domain: iot, big-data, apis, self-hosted, microservices
- platform: jvm, self-hosted, cloud, embedded
- tags: iot-platform, device-management, mqtt, multi-tenant, device-sdks, successor-project-devicechain, unmaintained, docker, kubernetes, android, ios

## Member repositories
- sitewhere/sitewhere (main) score 66

## Provenance
- Observed fields: from GitHub, fetched 2026-08-28T04:03:21.500222+00:00.
- Health v2: computed from the inputs above; adoption is never an input.
- Inferred fields (summary, facets, guidance): AI-extracted, prompt v1, taxonomy v1, on 2026-08-30T07:02:08.449197+00:00, confidence not recorded.
  - readme: https://github.com/sitewhere/sitewhere (fetched 2026-08-28T04:03:21.500222+00:00, sha 3101eb97c552)
  - homepage: https://sitewhere.io (fetched 2026-08-29T13:03:04.302235+00:00, sha 975dbdbddc80)
- Data as of 2026-08-30T08:39:29.467469+00:00.
