Built around how Indian ISPs and cable operators work
Many Indian fibre networks are run by LCOs under an MSO, with OLTs from several brands, PPPoE subscribers on MikroTik routers, and payments collected by UPI, cash, and online gateways. NetSight puts the network and the business in one workspace: OLT and ONU monitoring, fibre topology, RADIUS, billing, customer self-service, tickets, IVR, and field attendance.
MSO and LCO hierarchy
Indian broadband is often run by a Multi-System Operator with Local Cable Operators under it. NetSight gives each LCO its own workspace, while the MSO manages LCOs, approvals, and commercial workflows.
Mixed OLT fleets
Monitor VSOL, Syrotech, Huawei, Richerlink, and TP-Link OLTs from one dashboard, including EPON and GPON equipment on the same network.
BSNL Bharat Fibre OLTs
Monitor OLTs managed as third-party OLTs on BSNL's Bharat Fibre network, including OLTs that are not wired directly to your own network.
Indian payment options
Collect subscriber payments online through Razorpay, or list your bills on Bharat Connect (BBPS) through Setu so customers can pay from UPI and banking apps. Both use the operator's own accounts.
GST-ready records
Store GSTIN details for your organization and business customers, and keep invoices and payment records alongside each connection.
WhatsApp, Telegram, and IVR
Send invoices, payment reminders, and receipts on WhatsApp through a Gupshup business account, route network alerts to Telegram, and handle inbound calls with the IVR workspace.
Android app for the field
Field teams use the NetSight Android app for attendance and network work. Subscribers can use the self-service portal for bills, usage, Wi-Fi, and support tickets.
Pricing in rupees
OLT monitoring costs INR 500 per OLT per month for one or two OLTs, or INR 350 per OLT per month for three or more. RADIUS is priced separately.
What you need to start
Management access to each OLT (Telnet, or SSH for VSOL), a router port-forward so NetSight can reach it, and the OLT login details. Payment gateways, Bharat Connect, WhatsApp, and telephony use the operator's own provider accounts and are set up when you need them.