A clean-sheet approach to fixed wireless begins.
Built from first principles.
A sustained research and development effort.
G1 enters commercial production.
G2 opens the next product chapter.
Operators bring ngFWA to communities around the world.
A better connection.
A bigger possibility.
Our mission is to accelerate access to fast, reliable, affordable internet around the world.
The last mile should never
be the limit.
More of everyday life depends on a reliable connection. The opportunity to learn, work, build a business, and stay close to people should reach beyond the easiest places to serve.
Tarana develops next-generation fixed wireless access to help service providers expand broadband with a practical deployment model.
2009Founded
400+People
Opportunity travels
over a connection.
Read Transcript
Every connection opens a possibility. Your network feeds the Base Node. A wireless link reaches a Remote Node at the customer's home. Ethernet carries the connection indoors to a router. Your team manages the network through Tarana's cloud tools. Purpose-built engineering. More possibility, at the end of every link.
A shared mission.
Many kinds of expertise.
From the silicon to the service area.
Radio engineering, software, hardware, field deployment, and customer support come together around the same result: a network operators can put to work.
Meet Tarana’s LeadershipExplore Open RolesEvaluate the company
behind the radio.
The deployment is the beginning of the relationship. Put product continuity, service operations, and commercial support into the same evaluation.
A Partner for the Investment Horizon
Understand how the roadmap, channel, support offer, and deployment ecosystem fit the life of the network. Ask for references with a comparable operating model.
Explore Operator EvidenceA Partner for the Operating Reality
Review software lifecycle, upgrade discipline, interoperability, and escalation. Your engineers should know how a field issue moves from diagnosis to resolution.
Review the Platform| Due-diligence area | What to discuss | Useful output |
|---|---|---|
| Roadmap and continuity | Compatibility commitments, release cadence, and the expected migration path. | A written lifecycle discussion for the proposed product and software. |
| Deployment readiness | Field training, partner availability, installation standards, and spares. | A launch plan with named owners and escalation contacts. |
| Commercial fit | Hardware, software, support, lead times, and contractual commitments. | A complete proposal aligned to the same bill of materials as the design. |
| Operating support | Fault response, diagnostic information, remote support, and repair logistics. | A support and maintenance plan understood by the NOC and field teams. |
Make responsibilities explicit.
Start with the architecture.
Tarana describes a management platform separate from subscriber forwarding. That distinction helps security and procurement teams frame the review: management access, traffic handling, device configuration, and operating responsibilities each need an owner.
Inspect the Data and Management PathsFinish with the operating agreement.
Review the applicable terms, service scope, product lifecycle, privacy requirements, and your own access controls. Match these to the deployment’s operating procedures and procurement requirements.
Read Tarana’s Legal TermsWhere Should We Start a Security Review?
Ask for the architecture, management-access model, encryption details, security-assessment scope, and relevant operating documentation for the selected product and software. Confirm which controls Tarana supplies and which remain with the operator.
How Do We Evaluate Support Before Buying?
Walk a realistic fault through the support process: who collects diagnostics, who responds, what information is required, and how repair or replacement is handled. Align the documented service commitments with your own customer promises.
High standards.
Shared responsibility.
Customer Success
Start with the operator and the people their network serves.
Ownership
Carry decisions through to outcomes.
Builder Ethic
Turn hard problems into practical, working products.
Trust
Earn confidence through consistent work and clear communication.
High Standards
Measure the product against life in the field.
Perseverance
Stay with the problems worth solving.