Automated Air Quality Monitoring
Project-based commercial monitoring
Air Quality Monitoring
Continuous environmental data logging for construction, renovation and occupied-building projects. Sensors record around the clock so you can tell a real exposure problem from a false alarm — and act on the difference while it still costs you nothing.
Project dashboard
Illustrative sample
8.4
µg/m³
PM2.5
Good
46
% RH
Relative humidity
Ideal range
520
ppm
Carbon dioxide
Good
72
°F
Temperature
Comfortable
This is an example, not live data. Values shown are within published guidance: EPA rates PM2.5 of 0.0–9.0 µg/m³ as Good, and recommends indoor relative humidity below 60% — ideally 30–50% — to control mold growth. Actual project dashboards report your building's own readings.
Why Monitor Continuously
What the data buys you
One documented answer instead of an argument. That is usually the whole return on the program.
Avoid unnecessary shutdowns
Answer complaints with data
Protect occupant safety
Separate real events from false alarms
Document your due diligence
The Process
How a monitoring project runs
Scoped to the project, not sold as a subscription you forget you have.
1
Place the sensors
Instruments sited where exposure actually occurs, plus a background reference point.
2
Log continuously
Equipment records around the clock for the duration of the project.
3
Alert on thresholds
Agreed limits are set in advance. When a reading crosses one, the right people are notified.
4
Investigate & advise
We find the source, recommend the correction, and verify with data that it worked.
Reporting Views
One dataset, three audiences
The same readings, presented at the depth each group actually needs.
Project management
Full visibility across every monitored zone. Trends over the life of the project, the complete alert record, and documentation you can hand to an owner, an insurer or a regulator without assembling it after the fact.
Full analytics
Trend reporting
Complete alert log
Compliance record
Building occupants
A plain-language view of conditions in their own space. When people working or living next to a renovation can see the numbers for themselves, most concerns resolve before they reach a complaint — and the ones that don't are real and worth your attention.
Current status
Plain-language visuals
Mobile access
Threshold notices
Surrounding community
Perimeter readings, published. Neighbors of a major project are going to form an opinion either way; showing them the data is cheaper than managing the alternative, and it is the same information you would produce if anyone ever asked formally.
Public view
Perimeter data
Contact channel
Response
Catch it while it's still cheap
When a threshold is crossed, the question is always the same: is this us, or is this something else? We work with a network of qualified specialists — industrial hygienists, engineers and accredited laboratories — assembled to the project, to answer that quickly and in writing.
We identify the source and recommend the correction, whether that's a change to construction practice or to ventilation. We don't perform the work — we verify with data that it worked.
- Distinguish project impacts from unrelated sources
- Avoid stoppages that weren't warranted
- Hold conditions inside agreed limits
- Keep a defensible record of what happened and when
Example scenario
Threshold exceeded
PM2.5 rises to 58 µg/m³ on a monitored floor — into EPA's Unhealthy band, and past the limit agreed for the project. An alert goes out.
Source found, correction verified
The background sensor stays clean, which points inside rather than outdoors. Cutting work on the floor above is identified as the source, containment and ventilation are adjusted, and the next readings confirm the return to Good — documented, with no shutdown.
Scope a Project
Monitoring, sized to the job
Tell us the building, the work being done and who needs to see the numbers. We'll tell you what's worth monitoring, what isn't, and what it would cost.
(866) 807-5313