Track the Ventilation. Cut the Bill.

Find the night nobody turned it down.
Case Study Image

Be sure the speed actually came down

Nothing changes on its own. The system keeps running exactly as it was left.

Set by hand At the end of the shift someone drops the speed from 100% to 50%, and in the morning someone puts it back.

2 steps a day Roughly 500 a year, and not one of them is verified by anything.

Easy to miss A late shift, a locked room, a colleague off sick, and the step simply doesn't happen.

Nothing looks wrong An empty hall ventilated at full power until 07:00 leaves no trace anyone notices the next morning.

Find the night nobody turned it down.

We record levels, not intentions

See what the system is actually doing, hour by hour.

3 levels, not guesses Off, reduced, or full: the sensor reacts to set thresholds on the fan circuit.

The real week When the power came down, when it went back up, and every night it never came down at all.

Alert when it's late Past the time it should have dropped, the message reaches you immediately.

Mornings too Confirm full power returned when the shift started, not an hour before it.

Nothing rewired No changes to the control circuit, no integration with building automation.

Results

Know whether the ventilation was turned down when it should have been — and keep the record that proves it.

Early

— an alert the same evening when the power hasn't come down, while there is still someone to go and do it.

Exact

— a time-stamped log of every level change, fan by fan, week after week.