The popularization of the Internet of Things (IoT) opened up a series of opportunities for the generation of new applications that were not previously possible. In the current scenario of IoT there are marketplaces that sell complete solutions for users with smart objects, gateways for data transmission and providers that analyze these for a subscription fee. We start from the view that in the future an uberization of IoT should occur, where each person can offer sensor data and access to actuators to another and that they will be categorized based on the QoS of the objects that provide them, similarly as commodities are classified today. In addition, there will be multilateral platforms where this information can be negotiated in combination with connectivity providers, to transmit data, and analytics. A platform that provides this service must ensure that the data (and state) flow of objects is continuous, without exposing to the user any connectivity problems between them and the providers. That is, it must have mechanisms to detect problems and quickly select new providers, all this in a scenario of intense data exchange. This work presents as contributions a continuous connectivity problem detection mechanism that uses a Publish-Subscribe paradigm to send problem identification messages and an architectural solution of a platform based on marketplaces concepts for IoT, which includes the commoditization of service providers and a matchmaking service to select a combination of these to provide services to the customer. A case study in the domain of marketplaces is conducted, with the analysis of the services of the platform with several tests scenarios and the evaluation of the mechanism of detection of connectivity problems, with the simulation of different connection failures.