Mydevices, Inc.

Mydevices, Inc., based in North Hollywood, California, develops and delivers LoRaWAN (Long Range Wide Area Network) sensor systems and Internet of Things monitoring equipment to the Department of State as a prime contractor, competing full-and-open with no set-aside designations. The vendor operates as a for-profit corporate entity with a narrow, specialized focus on low-power wireless sensor deployment for infrastructure and environmental monitoring in international operations.

Mydevices' recent federal footprint is entirely concentrated within the Department of State and its constituent bureaus. Four awards totaling $49 thousand came from the Bureau of African Affairs for LoRaWAN sensors designed to monitor fuel, water, and electricity consumption at embassy facilities and field operations in Kenya — including a $13,580 firm fixed-price purchase order awarded September 16, 2025, for consumption-monitoring sensors and a $23,922 order from March 30, 2026, for LoRaWAN sensors and field testing equipment. One award of $24 thousand went to the U.S. Embassy Nairobi directly on September 21, 2026, for ultrasonic fuel-tank sensors using LoRaWAN technology, with performance completed the same month in California. The Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs placed a single $72,875 order on August 27, 2024, for parking sensors for Guatemala City's National Executive Committee. All six awards are purchase orders with firm fixed-price terms and short performance windows; five of six are fully obligated. The Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs holds 50% of combined potential value despite representing only one award, while the Bureau of African Affairs dominates by award count (four awards, 33% of potential value).

Activity has remained level at two awards per year from 2024 through 2026, with a combined federal footprint of $146 thousand across all awards — a small but steady engagement profile characteristic of specialized hardware supply rather than services or large-scale systems integration. No subcontract activity appears in the source data; all work is prime contractor delivery. The vendor's capability portfolio is tightly bounded to LoRaWAN device procurement and field testing equipment supply; there is no evidence of software development, integration services, or expansion beyond sensor hardware and related monitoring tools.