Automate HVAC inspections.
Free technicians to fix real problems.
Why It Matters
Reliable HVAC data to keep your facilities running smoothly and safely.
Consistent Checks
Our robot performs daily inspections capturing temperature, pressure, and system status without fail.
Accurate Reports
Automatic documentation creates clear, timely reports that support maintenance decisions and compliance.
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Frequently asked questions
Why do facilities still require physical HVAC walk-around inspections?
Because many critical conditions cannot be reliably detected by sensors alone. Visual issues like dust buildup, blocked airflow, leaks, condensation, damaged insulation, loose panels, or abnormal vibration often require a human-level physical presence. Auditors, insurers, and facility managers also expect proof that inspections were physically performed, not just that dashboards were checked.
If dashboards and BMS look normal, why do managers still expect walkthroughs?
Because sensors can drift, fail, or give false readings over time. In practice, operators often trust sensor data only after visually confirming the system’s physical condition. Walk-arounds act as verification, not redundancy.
Which problems are most commonly missed by sensors?
Issues such as dust accumulation, slow leaks in water-cooled systems, icing or freezing conditions, blocked vents, and general housekeeping problems are frequently missed. These are among the most common contributors to long-term performance degradation and unplanned downtime.
How much time do technicians actually spend on inspections?
In large facilities, technicians typically spend 1 to 3 hours per shift on walk-around inspections, monitoring checks, and documentation. Much of this time is spent walking long routes and manually recording observations rather than performing skilled maintenance work.
Why does inspection logging take so long?
Logging is slow because data must be gathered first, then entered into systems manually. This often involves writing notes, entering spreadsheets or ticketing systems, attaching photos, and reconciling information across shifts. The effort compounds when logs are incomplete or inconsistent.
Are inspections considered low-skill work?
No. While inspections follow SOPs, they are trusted work because missed details can lead to serious issues later. In practice, inspections are often done by whoever is available, including experienced technicians, even though the work itself is repetitive.
Do inspections get rushed or skipped?
Yes. During busy shifts, failures, or staffing shortages, inspections are often rushed. Checklists may be marked “complete” without every item being thoroughly checked, especially when technicians are fatigued or under time pressure.
How are inspection findings handed over between shifts today?
Shift handovers usually involve a mix of verbal updates, written notes, and system entries. Important context is often lost, especially when logs are incomplete or inconsistent. This can lead to repeated checks, missed follow-ups, or delayed responses.
Why do facilities still require physical HVAC walk-around inspections?
Because many critical conditions cannot be reliably detected by sensors alone. Visual issues like dust buildup, blocked airflow, leaks, condensation, damaged insulation, loose panels, or abnormal vibration often require a human-level physical presence. Auditors, insurers, and facility managers also expect proof that inspections were physically performed, not just that dashboards were checked.
If dashboards and BMS look normal, why do managers still expect walkthroughs?
Because sensors can drift, fail, or give false readings over time. In practice, operators often trust sensor data only after visually confirming the system’s physical condition. Walk-arounds act as verification, not redundancy.
Which problems are most commonly missed by sensors?
Issues such as dust accumulation, slow leaks in water-cooled systems, icing or freezing conditions, blocked vents, and general housekeeping problems are frequently missed. These are among the most common contributors to long-term performance degradation and unplanned downtime.
How much time do technicians actually spend on inspections?
In large facilities, technicians typically spend 1 to 3 hours per shift on walk-around inspections, monitoring checks, and documentation. Much of this time is spent walking long routes and manually recording observations rather than performing skilled maintenance work.
Why does inspection logging take so long?
Logging is slow because data must be gathered first, then entered into systems manually. This often involves writing notes, entering spreadsheets or ticketing systems, attaching photos, and reconciling information across shifts. The effort compounds when logs are incomplete or inconsistent.
Are inspections considered low-skill work?
No. While inspections follow SOPs, they are trusted work because missed details can lead to serious issues later. In practice, inspections are often done by whoever is available, including experienced technicians, even though the work itself is repetitive.
Do inspections get rushed or skipped?
Yes. During busy shifts, failures, or staffing shortages, inspections are often rushed. Checklists may be marked “complete” without every item being thoroughly checked, especially when technicians are fatigued or under time pressure.
How are inspection findings handed over between shifts today?
Shift handovers usually involve a mix of verbal updates, written notes, and system entries. Important context is often lost, especially when logs are incomplete or inconsistent. This can lead to repeated checks, missed follow-ups, or delayed responses.
★★★★★
The inspection system saved us hours each week with its thorough and reliable reports.
Amy L.
★★★★★
It’s like having an extra set of eyes that never misses a detail during inspections.
Mark T.
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