Celona today announced Orion, a new enterprise platform that unifies private 5G, Wi-Fi, public cellular, and satellite into a single wireless fabric designed for AI-native operations. Celona is positioning Orion as its Agentic Converged Wireless Platform, creating a new category that brings together previously separate wireless domains under a unified management and policy framework. The platform is purpose-built for the shift from human-centric networks to environments where autonomous robots, computer-vision systems, edge inference engines, and software agents require deterministic connectivity across multiple transport types.
In an interview with the company, we learned that Celona’s customer base spans manufacturing, warehousing and logistics, oil and gas and chemical refineries, and transportation verticals — and is global in reach. Celona supports private cellular spectrum across multiple regions simultaneously, including n78 (Germany, Latin America), n77 (UK and other European markets), n79 (Korea and Japan), and n48 (CBRS) in the US market. Orion goes beyond private cellular alone, integrating enterprise-class Wi-Fi for high-capacity indoor coverage and satellite connectivity for remote and previously unconnected locations, giving enterprises a common operating model across all wireless transports regardless of geography.
Under Orion, Celona introduces a unified commercial model that lets enterprises deploy private 5G and Wi-Fi under a single subscription, with Wi-Fi access points included at no additional cost. The platform’s Celona Orchestrator evolves from a cloud-native operations console into what the company calls an “agentic OS,” exposing network capabilities through open interfaces that work with an enterprise’s preferred LLM platform. Security is architected into the fabric with SIM-based identity, micro-segmentation for operational technology, and IT/OT separation — all delivered through a single in-house software stack. 650 Group tracks Celona and the broader convergence of enterprise wireless technologies in its Enterprise Cellular, Enterprise Wi-Fi, and Broadband Satellite research reports.