The building, on the same platform as everything outside it.
Indoor lighting, energy per floor or per tenant, technical alarms from the plant room and the readings that say whether a space is comfortable — without a second system, a second portal and a second contract.
Indoor lighting under control — installed site
Most buildings are managed by walking into them.
A lamp is out until somebody says so, a plant room alarm rings where nobody is, and the energy of a floor is a share of a total. None of this needs new wiring to fix.
On all evening, everywhere
Zones that stay lit because switching them properly was never worth the cabling.
One meter for everyone
Floors, tenants and shared services split by percentage rather than measured.
Alarms with no audience
A pump or a unit reports a fault to a panel on a wall, at night, with nobody in the corridor.
Complaints as data
The only measurement of a room's condition is somebody saying it is too hot or too stuffy.
What is ours, and what we integrate.
The distinction matters when you are writing a specification, so we print it. Available means it runs on our devices today; integrable means a third-party device we have already connected, configured per site.
The building is rarely alone.
A campus, a plant or a municipal estate has outdoor lighting, car parks, cabinets and buildings. Running the inside on a separate system is how you end up with two portals that disagree.
One network across the fence line
The mesh that covers the yard covers the hall; a node indoors is the same device as a node on a pole.
One history, one export
Lighting, energy, alarms and environment in one data model, exportable in standard formats towards your own systems.
Your hosting
In your country or on your own servers — the answer facility managers need before IT will sign.
We publish no saving percentage for building operations: the figures we publish are the ones we measured in the field, and those come from road lighting. Here we describe what runs, on which devices, and what has to be integrated.
The service catalogue →Tell us what the building already has.
Drivers, meters, a BMS, sensors: whatever speaks a standard protocol usually stays and starts reporting into the same platform.