Wireless sensors and Yggio, the open operational layer for cities, property owners and transport operators. Your data, your operations, your sovereignty.

Our research goal: an urban world model

Read the city’s state and act on it

Imagine one living model of the whole city: where the heat, water, traffic and energy are right now, and where they are heading. It goes one step beyond the digital twin: not just a mirror of the city, but a model that knows its state and can play it forward.

An urban world model, fed by every sensor. AI agents and robots can read that state and act through Yggio, under the same rights and rules as everyone else.

Ask the city… What state is the city in right now?
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Urban foundation models

The building blocks for an urban world model are arriving

Foundation models like Chronos-2 already forecast time series they have never seen.

Next, they learn to read a rough description too, like "return temp, substation 4", and understand what they are forecasting. Urban foundation models put every series together, and you get the model from the top of the page.

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Funded research

Seven years of AI research behind it

Much of Yggio’s AI started in funded research with universities, industry and public partners. The work continues in Horizon Europe and Chips JU projects on edge AI and resilient infrastructure.

  • Automatic qualification of sensor data · EIP-Agri, 2019: AI-based anomaly detection: a sensor that starts reporting differently from its neighbours or its own history is flagged before anyone acts on it.
  • AIRE · Vinnova, 2019: AI-based quality assurance of sensor data in Yggio, and machine learning that predicts a building’s energy use.
  • Agriculture and AI in the service of the climate · Vinnova, 2020: AI and machine learning on field, soil, satellite and harvest data for climate-positive precision farming.
  • DAIS · EU · ECSEL, 2021: Distributed AI across organisational and technological boundaries, from the edge to the cloud.
  • RESCUE · EU · Horizon Europe, 2025: Yggio for distributed edge-cloud environments and federated AI across critical infrastructure and smart cities.
  • CIRES · EU · Chips JU, 2026: Embedded AI for real-time anomaly detection in critical infrastructure, on an edge-to-cloud architecture that Sensative leads.
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Agentic AI development

AI agents write the code, and engineers answer for it

An engineer frames the task and its acceptance criteria. AI coding agents write the change together with its tests. Fifteen required automated checks qualify it: build, static analysis, a complexity ceiling, licences, a coverage requirement and thirteen test suites run against real services. An AI review reads the whole change and its callers first, flagging authorisation gaps and scale regressions for the human reviewer; it advises, it never merges. A named engineer then reviews, signs off and remains accountable for the code that ships.

All Yggio code lives in one GitHub repository, the single source of truth. Every change is made on a feature branch and merged through a pull request that another engineer approves. The main branch is protected: nothing lands directly, and a merge queue re-runs the full suite before anything reaches it. A change is done when its tests exist and pass, not merely when the feature works, and each new test stays in the suite for good.

A commercial Yggio release comes every 8–12 weeks, after four weeks of staged quality assurance (staging, beta, public, private and on-premises), with API compatibility, authorisation and vulnerability checks before rollout.

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Our AI policy

Fast with AI, careful with data

We use AI to move faster, and keep customer trust and data protection non-negotiable. Our AI policy sets the rules for everyone at Sensative:

  • Only AI services approved under a company licence, never personal accounts.
  • Customer data and personal data never go to an external AI service, and are never used to train a model.
  • A person reviews everything we publish or ship, and stays accountable for it.
  • Agents with autonomous access to production systems need explicit approval.
  • AI is never the deciding factor in a decision about a person.
  • Practices prohibited by Article 5 of the EU AI Act are off-limits, and AI we operate is disclosed as AI, as Article 50 requires.

Research with us

Looking for an industrial partner for AI on real infrastructure data, such as sensors, buildings, networks and city systems? We take part in Horizon Europe, Chips JU and Vinnova projects.