London
A new building in a growing portfolio, and no one to send on site
Shipped, plugged in, QR code scanned: live remotely, set up from two other countries. The next building connects the same way.
Buildings already connected
What each customer was up against, and how Nobody connected it. Retail, hospitality, public and industrial, new builds and decades-old systems.
Sally R, Stockholm
An aging Trend Controls system with no path to modern software
Nobody connected it in days and kept the existing controls in place. Sally R now runs its optimisation software on top, with one integration for every building it serves.
Read the full story- Property
- About 15,000 m² retail property, Stockholm
- Existing system
- Aging Trend Controls building automation
- Deployment
- Connected in days
- Reported result
- About 30% lower electricity use over one year
- Approach
- Existing controls kept in place
“The system was connected in days. It was compatible and easy to install. That removed integration work that is time-consuming and not our core business.”
More stories
These customers stay anonymous. Ask us for a reference call with any of them.
HelsinkiA brand-new 16-floor hotel, and another direct integration for its energy partner
The partner connected it through Nobody instead, for optimisation and predictive maintenance. Every service after the first uses the same layer.
Oulu
A new science centre that has to prove it meets its calculated energy target
Written into the construction tender from day one: weather data in, actual energy use tracked against the target.
Energy servicesQuoting energy services without knowing what automation sits in each building
A Finnish energy-services company launched its energy-management platform with Nobody as the data layer, and knows what connecting a building costs before it quotes.
Read the full story →Logistics
Decades-old automation across several brands, and no remote connection at all
Nobody gave these buildings their first remote connection, with access to every controller from one place.
ConsultancyNo way to see how a building actually runs once it has been handed over
An engineering consultancy now checks its buildings still run as designed, years after handover, instead of doing detective work when something goes wrong.
Use cases
The patterns behind these projects, from our LinkedIn series.
Stop paying to access your own building
New services shouldn’t mean going back to the BMS vendor for licences, drivers and engineering, building after building.
FM groupSell the service before you know what’s in the building
Know what connecting a building costs before you quote it, instead of finding out in the site survey.
Energy services →IoT data shouldn’t live on an island
Retrofitted sensors appear in the existing automation as virtual BACnet devices, so local control loops can use them.
AirportOne integration, many buildings
The second building connects the way the first one did. Ship, plug in, scan, live.
London →Infrastructure, not another point solution
Even brand-new buildings connect through the layer, because every service after the first one uses it too.
Helsinki →Write back, safely
Change setpoints in systems that couldn’t be changed before. If the device loses connection, control returns to the building’s own automation.
How it works →Build your own app on the building’s data
A housing company board connected its building, then used AI to build its own supervisory app and maintenance log in an afternoon.
Rafael →
Questions
Answers to what buyers actually ask
Short technical answers on writes, security and remote access.
All the details