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, the people who pass them tap 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 people already carry 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.
Whoever is at the threshold confirms its state 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, where enough people pass that the record is of the place rather than of one person — 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 holds no name, no account and no device, because the schema has no field for them. It is held by you and the building, and this is not a setting we can change later — it is fixed in the Concordat, published to the public domain.
Anonymity is a property of the threshold, not only of the schema. Where many people pass, the absence of an identifier is decisive. Where one person covers one threshold alone, the record is indexed on the object or the place — a lift's own history, a product's own provenance — rather than on a person's shift. Where even that is not possible, the protection is a commitment rather than a physical impossibility, and we will say so plainly. We would rather scope a pilot honestly than record more than a threshold can safely hold.
A few details and we'll be in touch. Nothing binding — a conversation.