Solutions

Start from the problem you have.

Four kinds of building, four different things that go wrong. Pick yours.

Office buildings · IT parks · campuses

The AHU is running. The floor is still warm.

Every office has one: the AHU that runs flat out while the 11th floor keeps calling the helpdesk. Here is what is usually wrong, and what it looks like when the building fixes it on its own.

Hotels · hospitality

Your boilers run all night for guests who are asleep.

Piped natural gas is the second-largest utility bill in most hotels, and the hot-water loop is where it goes. Nobody sees the waste because nobody measures the loop. One probe changes that.

Pharma · electronics · clean rooms

Your clean room's air changes are on the design sheet. Are they in the room?

The AHU was commissioned to deliver a fixed number of air changes per hour. Belts slip, filters load, dampers drift. Nobody knows until the audit — unless the room is logging CO₂.

Co-working · flexible offices

The room isn't hot. It's stale. Your members can't tell the difference.

Co-working sells sharp afternoons. A closed meeting room with eight people in it crosses 1,000 ppm CO₂ in under an hour, and the people inside only know they're tired. A logger shows exactly where and when the air goes stale.

Case studies

What it looks like in a real building.

Office campus · Brookfield Properties

33 AHUs across two towers, running themselves

A large IT campus where the building operates its own HVAC — perceiving, deciding and acting on the existing BMS — and explains every problem in plain English.

Hotel · Marriott International

A five-star hotel, from a single hot-water probe to autonomous AHUs

A hotel where the AHUs run themselves and a wireless probe on the hot-water line shows the engineering team where the gas goes — live, every five minutes.

For the engineering team

How it connects to your BMS

BACnet/IP, BACnet MS/TP and Modbus — which points are read, which are written, at what priority, and why the connection is outbound-only.

BACnet integration reference →