H.E.R.O. by BOVI
Reliable teleoperation - built on connectivity that survives difficult environments
H.E.R.O. is BOVI’s teleoperation product for heavy equipment and field platforms. We harden the network first so remote control stays reliable where standard cellular and single-path links fail.
Standard teleop fails when the network fails. Real offroad, industrial, and hazardous environments bring dropped links, high jitter, multipath interference, and blackouts.
We build the connectivity that holds up in the field - including military-grade local radios for short-range, high-reliability links, bonded with cellular and satellite when needed - then H.E.R.O. delivers reliable remote operation on top of it. Bolt-on capable. Built for existing fleets and new platforms.
Delivered through custom engineering and field validation - applied in land management and hazardous operations.
How we engineer and field H.E.R.O. - from first call through deployment.
01
Map platforms, coverage, interference, and where current remote or connectivity approaches fail.
02
Design military-grade local radio and multi-path connectivity stacks sized to your machines and operating environments.
03
Prove the system under real loss, latency, and terrain conditions before you scale.
04
Support rollout, integration, and operator readiness so remote capability sticks in production use.
Two layers: make the link strong enough, then run the machine remotely with H.E.R.O.
Step 1
Make the link strong enough to trust
→ Military-grade local radios for short-range, high-reliability field links
→ Multi-path bonding (local radio + cellular + satellite + private LTE)
→ Architecture for high packet loss, jitter, and intermittent coverage
→ Ruggedized edge hardware, antennas, and enclosures
→ Power, thermal, and vibration hardening for mobile platforms
→ Integration with existing vehicle and robot systems
Step 2 · Product
Reliable remote operation once the link is solid
→ Low-latency video + control for field platforms
→ Predictive and model-mediated techniques to mask latency
→ Fail-safes and local autonomy handoff on link degradation
→ ROS / ROS2 and proprietary middleware integration
→ Operator interfaces for offroad situational awareness
Connectivity audits, system architecture, field validation, and deployment support. We engineer and integrate H.E.R.O. as a technical partner so your team can field reliable remote operation without building the full stack from scratch.
Where standard teleoperation and single-path connectivity break down.
Solutions designed for rapid integration onto skid steers, mulchers, tractors, loaders, and other platforms already in service - not only greenfield robots.
Military-grade local radios and multi-path connectivity engineered for intermittent coverage, high latency variance, multipath interference, and the realities of offroad and industrial sites.
Deploy from ruggedized Pelican-case control kits, browser-based workstations, or custom trailer command centers - operator interfaces sized for field, range, and expeditionary use.
Case study
Case study
Teams that need H.E.R.O. teleoperation - and the connectivity underneath it - where the environment is hostile.
Add resilient remote capability and connectivity to existing and new product lines.
Production-grade offroad teleoperation and multi-path connectivity for field platforms.
Deploy remote control on machines working in high-risk, remote, or poorly covered areas.
Teleoperation for mulchers and equipment in difficult terrain - once the link is field-ready.
Reliable links and H.E.R.O. control for equipment in remote extraction and industrial sites.
Bolt-on remote control for heavy equipment in hazardous conditions - keep operators out of the danger zone.
Tell us about your platforms, coverage challenges, and operational goals. We will respond with a clear path from field-ready connectivity to H.E.R.O. teleoperation.
Start a Technical ConversationFor teams evaluating H.E.R.O. teleoperation and the connectivity required to run it in difficult environments.
Prefer email? contact@bovi.tech
What to expect