Golf sim studios, racing lounges, VR arcades — expensive machines running with nobody standing next to them. SimCenter watches every station's equipment, software and network from the inside, answers that one question continuously, and lets you power stations on and off from anywhere.
Launch monitors often live on a private point-to-point link — invisible to Wi-Fi scans and network sweeps. Because SimCenter watches from inside the station, it finds them, learns them, and actively pings them before every check so an idle-but-healthy unit is never mistaken for a dead one.
Nothing alerts until it's missing two scan cycles in a row, every alert has a cooldown, and a wireless mouse dongle can never be mistaken for equipment. Unknown devices are reported as inventory — never paged.
Power a station off with a graceful on-screen warning, or wake it back up through any online station on the venue's network — commands land in about 30 seconds, from your phone, wherever you are.
No configuration files, no device lists to maintain. The first healthy scan becomes the baseline: which equipment belongs to each station, which devices live on the venue network, what normal looks like.
One account owns any number of venues. The portfolio view answers the question per location; one tap opens the full board for any of them.
The agent talks outbound only — no listening ports, no firewall rules, no
VPN. Pairing is a one-time code like SC-7Q4M-K2XT; each station
keeps its own credential afterwards.
Sign up, name your venue, and you're looking at its (empty) board with a one-time claim code waiting.
SC-XXXX-XXXXRun the SimCenter connector on each station PC and type the code once. The station claims itself and the code never needs to leave your venue page.
Within one scan the station appears with everything it found — equipment, software, displays, network, and the devices on your venue's wire. From then on: green means take money.