Ryzosens

Ryzosens is an industrial IoT and automation provider that designs and installs custom AI-based remote sensing, process control, and SCADA systems for homeowners and organisations across Zimbabwe and Southern Africa.

Key capabilities include:

• Water monitoring and control (home and industrial): measures tank levels (including ultrasonic sensing), tracks boreholes and pipes, visualises readings with graphs, and triggers alerts; industrial deployments can monitor and control availability, flow, chlorination, pH, and pressure.
• Energy monitoring and load balancing: monitors electricity use and runs control algorithms to balance solar, diesel, and grid power, plus orchestrate loads such as geysers, pumps, heaters, and coolers to reduce cost and maintain uptime.
• Agriculture and environmental sensing: long-range field monitoring for soil moisture and temperature, air temperature and humidity, UV and other environmental parameters, with options to integrate with pivot irrigation and satellite or drone data.
• Industrial automation use cases: boiler optimisation (temperature and pressure vs energy use), tobacco curing monitoring (dry bulb, wet bulb, kettle temperature, humidity) with WhatsApp or physical alarms, and bespoke integration with analogue and digital machines.

Available via web-based cloud dashboards (Ryzosens cloud). Mobile access is implied through SMS, WhatsApp, Telegram, and email alerts, but native Android or iOS apps are not publicly specified.

Target users include municipalities, manufacturers, mines, farms, commercial landlords, utilities, healthcare facilities, and homeowners who need visibility and automated control of water, energy, and industrial processes.

Notable in the Southern African context, the company builds its own hardware and software for tailored deployments, supports long-range wireless links (approximately 3 to 5 km from a single internet-connected location), and lists regional customers such as Crystal, Colcom, Electrosales, Blue Steel Water, Chicoa Fish, Magaya Mining, the City of Bulawayo, and St John’s.