Desk utilization
Daily and peak occupancy, average usage and desk-sharing opportunities — compared with available desks and capacity.
Turn anonymous occupancy and movement data into actionable insights for smarter buildings, better space planning, and more responsive facility operations.
Compatible low-resolution thermal sensors measure heat patterns across a coverage area. Algorithms interpret those patterns as people — estimating presence, count, position and movement — without recording conventional photographs or video.
These statements describe the thermal occupancy sensors. Other connected systems you operate (for example, access control or Wi-Fi) have their own privacy characteristics.
Measures whether people are present within a monitored area and, for compatible configurations, estimates their count and location within that area.
Measures movement across configured boundaries — in and out of a doorway, room or building.
How many crossings of a line occurred in a period — e.g., 214 entries today.
How many people are estimated in a space right now — e.g., 7 in the lounge.
How long people stay in a zone — e.g., average 34 minutes in focus rooms.
Under-desk presence sensors and ceiling motion sensors answer “is it occupied?” for desks, booths and focus rooms. Thermal sensing covers open areas, lounges and larger rooms with counts. Together they cover every space type on one floor plan.
Compare room capacity with actual average and peak occupancy and hours in use. Identify underused rooms and rooms routinely too large for the meetings they host. Booking data can be added where a reservation-system integration is available.
Combining occupancy with reservation-system data helps identify rooms that are booked but unused. Integration availability is confirmed per booking platform — we don't claim to integrate with every system.
Daily and peak occupancy, average usage and desk-sharing opportunities — compared with available desks and capacity.
Occupancy by floor and zone, day-of-week trends, utilization heatmaps and peak demand.
Evidence for room reconfiguration, desk allocation, shared space planning, floor consolidation and lease planning.
Anonymous traffic counts show which restrooms and spaces see the most use — so custodial teams can focus rounds, plan supplies and document service.
*Work-order and dispatch integrations depend on the customer's maintenance platform and are confirmed per project.
Occupancy signals can be integrated into compatible building automation systems to inform:
Anonymous presence or count for a room or zone.
Data is shared with the building automation system through a supported, approved interface.
Controls engineers decide how — or whether — occupancy informs setpoints, schedules or lighting.
After-hours conditioning and demand trends are reviewed to verify results.
Use the filters on the heatmap to explore day-of-week and time-of-day patterns (sample data).
Entries and exits by hour, day and season.
How long visitors stay in zones and departments.
Availability and demand without cameras in sensitive spaces.
Customer-flow patterns to inform layout and staffing decisions.
Focused on aggregate patterns. Thermal sensing does not identify individual customers.
Live occupancy, history, floor plan, space optimization, smart cleaning and device status — all with invented sample data.
Tell us about the operational problem you are trying to solve. We will help you scope sensing, connectivity and reporting that fit your facilities.