A few nodes. One zone. Ninety days. The record is yours.
A pilot is the smallest honest test of whether a building can remember itself. We place a handful of passive nodes at the thresholds that matter, your team taps them in the course of the work, and at the end you hold a witnessed, tamper-evident record you own — and can walk away with. No wiring, no cameras, no lock-in.
Not a deployment, not a purchase — a scoped test. One zone of one building, a small set of nodes, ninety days of accumulating memory. Enough to see the memory accumulate and the dashboard begin to fill; small enough to start next week and stop whenever you like. It runs on the phones your team already carries and the surfaces already in place.
One area, a short list of thresholds that matter — cleaning, plant, a safety check.
Peel-and-stick nodes and a one-page setup. No installer, no wiring.
A tap confirms the threshold in the moment. No app, no login — a web page opens.
A witnessed, tamper-evident record and a dashboard that starts to explain itself.
Any building with thresholds a person still judges — from the drawing board to twenty years in service.
Not sure your case fits? Read the illustrative studies first — then bring the one closest to yours.
A pilot records that a threshold was confirmed — by a role, at a time — never who did it, and never their movement through the day. No camera, no presence-tracking, no profile. The record is of the event, held by you and the building. This is not a setting we can change later; it is fixed in the Concordat, published to the public domain.
A few details and we'll be in touch. Nothing binding — a conversation.