Give your tenants a number instead of an assurance.
Monitors in the spaces people actually occupy, reporting continuously. When someone asks whether the air on their floor is fine, you can pull up the reading instead of reassuring them.
One reading per space, taken continuously, against the air outside.
A survey produces a PDF and then stops. This keeps recording, so the history is still there the next time someone asks.
- PM2.5
Fine particles, floor by floor and against the outdoor reference
- CO₂
How stale each space gets as it fills up through the day
- Temp · RH
Comfort drift between zones and tenants
- VOCs
Off-gassing after a fit-out, a repaint or new furniture
- Radon
Ground-floor and basement exposure over time
- Outdoor AQI
What the building is being asked to filter out
- History
A record you can point at during a comfort dispute
- Per-space view
Each monitor named for the room it sits in
Most air quality questions in a building come down to who has evidence.
One person is uncomfortable, someone else says the system is running fine, and nobody has a reading to settle it. A monitor in that room does.
- A tenant says the third floor is stuffy, and you want to know before you answer
- A conference room empties out early every afternoon and nobody knows why
- Smoke season arrives and tenants ask what the building is doing about it
- You are weighing a filtration or HVAC spend and want a baseline first
- You want to show prospective tenants the air is measured, not asserted
- A fit-out just finished and you want to see the VOCs come back down
This is worth a conversation if…
- You manage multiple zones, floors or tenants under one system
- Tenants are reporting stuffiness, headaches or afternoon slumps
- Smoke or inversion season changes how the building has to run
- You need documentation for a lease, a comfort dispute or a certification
- You're weighing an HVAC or filtration spend and want data first
- You run a school or daycare and parents ask about classroom air
Per space, not per building.
Kits are sized to the number of spaces you want covered, and the software is the same one every customer gets. There is no per-seat license, and no minimum term to sign before you know whether it's useful.
Tell us roughly what you're covering and we'll come back with an actual number rather than a range.
Tell us about the building.
A rough outline is enough to start: what kind of space, roughly how many, and what prompted the question. We'll reply within a business day.