A Smart Building is a building that uses technology to make efficient and economical use of the resources used, while creating a safe and comfortable environment for its occupants. The objectives are to improve the comfort, health and productivity of occupants, while reducing operating costs. The Internet of Things is at the center of any Smart Building strategy.
Energy Efficiency
Reduce your Electricity, Gas and Fuel consumptions.
Save up to 30% on your utility bills.
Reduce your CO2 footprint and improve your ESG reporting.
Meeting Rooms Occupancy
Optimize the use and number of meeting rooms,
based on a dynamic analysis of utilization rates and usage rates.
Desk Occupancy
Optimize the number and organization of offices made available,
within the framework of new working habits (home, outside, office).
Rational use of water
Reduce water consumption,
detect leaks, avoid water damage.
Indoor Air Quality
Improve air quality (temperature, humidity, CO2, VOC, Micro-particles),
improve productivity and comply with regulations.
Toilet management
Optimize cleaning frequencies,
fight against incivility and reduce water consumption.
Benefits for All...
Building Owners
A smart building has lower operational costs, and therefore it is possible to reduce the “charges” item and therefore attract and retain more tenants. Furthermore, a more economical building, both in terms of energy and greenhouse gases, and in terms of installation maintenance, increases the intrinsic value of this asset.
Property Managers
For the Property Manager, smart technologies provide a set of services that allow them to reinvent themselves, react more proactively to incidents, prevent breakdowns and optimize interventions. Offer better service, at a lower cost.
Occupants
For Occupants, it is about improving comfort of use, in a healthier, more pleasant and more efficient environment. In a world where attracting and retaining talent has become a priority, a smart building makes it possible to better meet user needs, while improving productivity.
Energies, Water, ESG
Energy is the main operational cost of a building. It is imperative to reduce energy consumption, both to reduce costs and to meet European criteria (ESG reporting). CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility) obligations also cover the rational use of water.
It has been shown that a smart energy metering strategy can reduce consumption by 15% to 20%. Reducing consumption also helps meet greenhouse gas reduction constraints.
Indoor Air Quality
Indoor air quality has a significant impact on workers’ productivity, and acts in terms of both their health and their sense of well-being.
All studies show that poor indoor air quality has a direct impact on health and well-being. Bad Indoor Air Quality kills 4 Million people every year! 238.000 deaths in EU because of PPM. Thus the importance of measuring air quality, and putting in place appropriate measures to improve it.
Smart Office
New work organizations require reviewing the organization of offices.
This can only be done on the basis of real-time measurement of occupancy, and analysis of occupancy and usage rates, of offices, meeting rooms, and office spaces in general.
Smart Building News
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