Making Sense
Of Your Local Environment with the Right Data Insights
The Problem in Buildings Today
Whether You Have No Indoor Climate Monitoring At All
Or a New Multi-Million Ventilation System (HVAC)
You Lack Data for Decision-Making
Data For System Automation Only
Lack of Usage and Audit Data
The Expensive Solution - or No Solution
Users Feel the Indoor Climate Problems
- Not Buildings
The Solution
Learn What is Actually Happening in Your Rooms
with
Anyware Sense™
The Ad-hoc Retrofit Data Collection Tool for Existing Buildings
Measure the indoor climate, noise and room usage - room by room
No new HVAC installation. No gateway. No complex installation
Explore
For professional and commercial use
(comes with the Anyware Dashboard™, insights and data download for a monthly fee)
Choose the sensor for the room
BASIC
Temperature · Humidity · Noise · Light
+ VOC
Add indoor air-quality monitoring
+ CO₂
Add ventilation and occupancy-related insights
Measure Before You Modify
Anyware Sense™ PRO provides the room-level evidence needed for an HVAC Audit
- showing how rooms are actually used, how environmental conditions change
and where the existing system may not match actual usage
Anyware Sense™ provides all the relevant and dynamic
data insights for USERS of the buildings to identify poor
indoor climate quality and 'hidden' energy waste
from the static ventilation/HVAC system
in ONE plug-and-play multi-sensor device
Buildings Are Typically Used Differently From How They Are Planned
Classrooms
Office Space
Hospitality
Homes
The Facts
Schools
Poor indoor climate can affect learning. Studies in Danish schools have found measurable effects of indoor environmental conditions on concentration and learning performance – including differences of 7-15% in cognitive performance. Over ten years of schooling, that is roughly equivalent to one school year of learning.
Sources: DTU / Realdania research on indoor climate and learning performance.
Workplaces
Indoor environmental quality affects more than comfort. Studies have linked air quality, thermal comfort, noise and lighting with workplace stress, well-being and productivity.
Sources: PubMed – Indoor environmental quality and workplace stress; longitudinal studies of office workers; peer-reviewed reviews of indoor environmental quality and productivity.
Actual usage matters
Buildings are used differently from how they are planned. Occupancy, room usage and schedules change – while HVAC systems are often configured around expected usage. Measuring what actually happens, room by room, provides a better basis for evaluating existing ventilation and HVAC performance.
Sources: DTU and peer-reviewed research on indoor environmental quality, occupancy and building performance.