Who it is for

There is one system. The number of courts, sectors and air handling units is installation configuration, not a different product.

Tennis club, 1–2 courts

A handful of people run the hall alongside other jobs. Heating an empty hall and driving over to unlock costs them the most.

  • No more heating an empty hall

    Pre-heating is computed for the start of a booking. If nobody comes, the hall is not heated.

  • Entry without keys

    The player opens the door with a QR code from their phone. Nobody has to come and unlock.

  • Light follows the booking

    It comes on five minutes before the start and goes off by itself afterwards.

  • A message when something is wrong

    A drop in pressure or high wind sends a notification. You do not have to check the hall at night.

Municipal sports facility

Several clubs and a school use the hall. Finance wants to know what to re-invoice and to whom.

  • Re-invoicing sub-tenants

    An MID-certified meter and consumption assigned to a specific booking.

  • Occupancy overview

    How many hours the hall was in use, by whom and in which sector.

  • Records without paper

    A system that measures wind creates its own task to inspect the hall after a storm and keeps the record of it.

  • Access rights

    The manager and maintenance hold permanent rights; a club only for the duration of its booking.

Multi-hall operator

The difference between halls only becomes visible once they sit next to each other in one table.

  • Every hall on one screen

    Status, alarms and occupancy at once, without switching accounts.

  • Consumption compared

    Consumption per operating hour across halls. A hall that stands out usually has a reason.

  • One maintenance calendar

    Running hours of fans and burners, replacement dates and generator test results across all halls.

  • The same interface everywhere

    A manager must not feel they have entered a different product when they connect locally instead of through the cloud.

Public tender

You do not get into a tender without technical documents. These we have ready.

  • Modbus TCP and BACnet IP

    Exposing measured parameters to the building management system. Without it, larger tenders are closed to you.

  • Freely programmable controller

    To IEC 61131. Specifications often require it explicitly and rule out configurable controllers.

  • A written-out I/O scope

    A reference diagram with named points, not an estimate.

  • Archiving with intervals

    Defined intervals for every quantity and an SQL archive.

What it costs

The price depends on the number of air handling units, lighting sectors and on what is already in the switchboard. I am happy to give you a specific figure for your hall.

Let us talk