Compare
Augury vs Uptake
Both predict equipment failure with AI on sensor data. Augury sells its own wireless sensors for rotating machinery; Uptake sells software to fleets and OEMs.
Side by side
| Augury | Uptake | |
|---|---|---|
| Vendor | Augury Inc. | Uptake Technologies, Inc. |
| Pricing model | Quote only | Quote only |
| Free tier | No | No |
| Deployment | Cloud | Cloud |
| Open source | No | No |
| Best for | Manufacturers moving from scheduled or reactive maintenance to condition-based maintenance on rotating equipment. | Asset-intensive operators and equipment manufacturers wanting to reduce unplanned downtime through predictive maintenance. |
| Pricing | Sold as a subscription bundling wireless sensors, monitoring software and support; the pricing page directs to a custom quote with no published figures. Checked on the vendor's own page on September 21, 2026: no prices are published. Expect to be quoted. | Sold as enterprise contracts to asset operators and equipment manufacturers, scoped to fleet size; pricing is not published. Pricing has not been verified yet — see the vendor's site. |
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Verdict
Augury and Uptake both aim to shift maintenance from scheduled or reactive to condition-based, using AI models on sensor and maintenance data to predict failures before they cause downtime. The difference is in what you are buying and for what kind of asset. Augury sells hardware and software together: wireless vibration and condition-monitoring sensors (Halo, Endpoint) that attach to rotating equipment like motors, pumps and compressors, with its AI layered on top of the signal those sensors produce. Uptake is software-first, applying machine learning to sensor and maintenance data from heavy industrial fleets — mining machinery, rail, construction equipment — and sells both to the operators of that equipment and, separately, to the original equipment manufacturers who embed Uptake's models in their own connected-equipment products.
Choose Augury if
- Your problem is specifically rotating equipment (motors, pumps, compressors) and you do not already have adequate vibration or condition sensors installed.
- You want a single vendor and subscription covering the hardware, monitoring and support, rather than integrating a software layer with your own sensor network.
- You are moving a plant or facility from scheduled maintenance to condition-based maintenance and want a packaged starting point.
Choose Uptake if
- You operate heavy fleets — mining, rail or construction equipment — rather than in-plant rotating machinery.
- You are an equipment manufacturer wanting to embed predictive-maintenance analytics into your own product, not just monitor equipment you own.
- You already have sensor and maintenance-record data and want a software layer to model it, rather than new hardware.
What they share
Both are quoted, enterprise-contract products with no published pricing, scoped to the number of assets or the size of the fleet monitored. Both compete for the same underlying budget line — reducing unplanned downtime — so the real decision is usually about asset type and whether you want hardware bundled in or software against equipment you already instrument.
Last reviewed September 22, 2026