
- Server room 2 23 °C · 45% humidity

Buildings and facilities
What we monitor

The air each unit delivers, so a failing one shows before the floor gets warm.
Who sees what
Every building's rooms and units on one screen, across the campus or the portfolio.
The first WhatsApp and SMS when their own room drifts, and nobody else's.
Told next if nobody answers, with the room, its reading and how long it has been out.
One night
One of the server room's two cooling units stops. The room is at 24 °C, inside 18–27 °C. Saved, no alarm yet.
It passes 27 °C. OneIoT starts counting, so a short spike doesn't wake anyone.
Still too warm after 15 minutes. The facility manager on duty gets a WhatsApp and an SMS.
Ten minutes, no reply. The HVAC engineer on call is told too.
The engineer restarts the unit and opens the room's spare vents.
The room is back in range. Every reading and every reply are on record for the tenant's report.
What goes in
Each room's range, how long a door may stay open, and who hears first.
Before you start
Only when you switch it on, room by room, within limits you set. Every room can start monitor-only, and every command is on record.
Where we can connect them, yes. We check each site before we start and fit our own sensors only where they're needed.
A paper log is enough for the inspector, and a logger keeps the numbers. Neither reaches the person who can fix it, tries the next one when nobody answers, or writes down who did what.
Your own people: the site's supervisor first, then the next person you name. Your data is hosted on Microsoft Azure in the United States, kept apart from every other customer's, and exported to you on request.
Where to start
Call
Outline
Your sites
Results
Then a written rollout plan and a monthly price per site or per tracked device.
Making cold rooms, freezers or machines? Sell them connected, under your name