Smart HVAC

Temperature, policies, and kWh, on one HVAC console

MeetCarbon Cloud HVAC keeps connectors, controlled objects, groups, scenes, and policies on one ledger. Timers, temperature overruns, and occupancy can send on/off, setpoint, mode, and fan speed. Energy is compared before and after a policy. Contracted savings use baseline and actual kWh in M&V. Lighting loops stay in smart lighting. Building utility ledgers stay in energy management.

API / MQTT
Connectors bring in objects
Groups
Control a space in one go
3 triggers
Timer, overrun, occupancy
M&V
Baseline against actual kWh
HVAC overview
Sample figures
86
Objects online
12
Policies running
1,240
kWh today
2
Tips to confirm
Open items
  • Office group · AI tip awaiting confirmConfirm
  • Meeting room · overrun policy firedRunning
  • March M&V · baseline to checkSettle
How control works

From connected objects to savings you can check

Four stages map to pages already in the product. Scenes, policies, and kWh follow the same objects.

1

Connect

Sync site objects through an API or MQTT connector. Confirm discovered devices into the object list.

Connectors · Objects
2

Group

Group by office, meeting room, and other spaces, and save common setpoints as scenes.

Groups · Scenes
3

Dispatch

A timer, temperature overrun, or occupancy event sends on/off, setpoint, mode, or fan speed.

Policies · Runs
4

Check

Compare kWh before and after the policy. Contracted projects record baseline and actual in M&V.

Effect · M&V
Product tour

What you see when you open smart HVAC

The menu groups watch, objects, policies, and energy with audit. Pick any item to see the work it does.

Overview

See objects online, policies running, and today’s kWh. AI tips dispatch only after someone confirms.

Tabs
OnlinePolicieskWhTips
What it does
  • Switch area and project
  • Confirm before dispatch
  • Figures are samples
Sample screen
MeetCarbon Cloud · HVAC
86
Online
12
Policies
1,240
kWh today
2
To confirm

Counts, kWh, and saving rates in the sample windows illustrate layout only.

Triggers

Choose how it fires, then what it sends

Three triggers can already be set on a policy. The target can be a group, a space, or one object.

Choose a trigger
Targets
GroupSpaceObject
Actions it can send
OnOffSetpointModeFanReturn to policy

Runs by clock and weekday, for example off after hours and on before arrival.

AI tips on the overview dispatch only after confirmation. The confirm is written to the activity log.

Setpoint sample

Move the cooling setpoint, see sample daily kWh

One sample terminal shows the kWh gap versus a 24°C base. Quoted savings use policy effect, or baseline and actual in M&V.

Cooling setpoint24°C
16°C30°C

Sample cooling: each +1°C reduces daily kWh by 4%

24°C base
12.60kWh
Current setpoint
12.60kWh
Versus base
0.00kWh

The sample scales linearly with setpoint. It omits load, outdoor temperature, and how many units run together. Quoted savings use policy effect, or a filled M&V baseline and actual.

Who uses it

Admins watch the overview, authors write policies, settlement checks the baseline

Duty staff watch live values and events. Authors write groups and triggers. Settlement reads M&V, not the sample numbers on the overview.

The question

Are online units, policies, and tips to confirm in order today?

What they look at
  • Objects online
  • Policies running
  • AI tips waiting for confirm
Pages they use
OverviewActivity log
Where data enters

Connectors, discovery, and manual control land on the same objects

Every command has to match an object. Lighting policies are not sent from here, and the building utility ledger is not rebuilt here.

API connector

Register an API link per site and sync objects and points.

SiteObject countPoint count

MQTT connector

The same connector page supports MQTT. The last sync is stored the same way as API.

Discovered

Found devices stay pending until they enter the ledger and can be picked by a group or policy.

Manual on site

Switch, change setpoint, or change mode on an object. The control log keeps the command.

Policy runs

Timer, overrun, and occupancy dispatches enter the run log for effect analysis.

What this page does not rebuild

  • On/off, brightness, and lighting loops stay in smart lighting.
  • Electricity, water, gas, and heat ledgers stay in energy management.
  • Thing models and protocol adapters stay in IoT device management.
  • Hospital clean zones are monitored and alarmed. A policy change needs written approval.

Opening a work order is one policy action. Repair progress, spare parts, and a ticket desk are outside this product.

Go-live steps

Connect objects and groups first, then turn a policy on

Use this order for the first office zone. An M&V baseline can be filled later. Control and logs can run before that.

Have this ready
  • 1Site and connector address
  • 2List of terminals to control
  • 3Office and meeting groups
  • 4Timer or overrun temperature band
  • 5For a contract: baseline kWh and share ratio

Without a room-temperature point, an overrun policy will not include that object. A timer policy can run first.

  1. 01

    Connect

    Register API or MQTT and finish one sync.

    You get · Objects and points
  2. 02

    Confirm

    Move discovered devices into the ledger.

    You get · Controlled objects
  3. 03

    Group

    Group by space and save an arrival scene.

    You get · Groups and scenes
  4. 04

    Write a policy

    Pick timer, overrun, or occupancy, and fill the actions.

    You get · A policy that can run
  5. 05

    Read the log

    Confirm the command in live monitor and the control log.

    You get · A trace
  6. 06

    Check savings

    Fill before/after in policy effect, or baseline and actual in M&V.

    You get · Savings you can check
On the platform

Objects, policies, effect, and audit stay on one ledger

Smart HVAC covers terminal control and savings checks. Lighting, building totals, protocols, and building operations each have their own product.

Discover, then control

After a sync, unconfirmed devices stay on the discovered list.

Groups and scenes

Send one command to an office or meeting room. Scenes hold the usual actions.

Three triggers

Timer, temperature overrun, and occupancy. Actions include setpoint, mode, and fan.

Before and after

Policy effect lists kWh and power before and after a run.

Baseline and actual

Record saved kWh and the saving rate each month, with the share ratio.

Commands leave a trace

Manual, policy, and confirmed tips go to the control log or the activity log.

How neighboring products connect

Terminal temperature and HVAC policies stay on this page. Loops, ledgers, protocols, and building operations live in their own products.

FAQ

Settle control and ledger boundaries first

How do smart HVAC and smart lighting divide the work?

Temperature, mode, fan, and heating or cooling hours are sent from this page. On/off, brightness, and lighting loops stay in smart lighting. An HVAC policy does not change a light.

How does this relate to energy management?

This page covers HVAC-object kWh, before and after a policy, and M&V. Building electricity, water, gas, and heat ledgers stay in energy management.

Can the kWh on this page be quoted?

Quote them only as samples. Overview and setpoint figures illustrate the layout. Quoted savings use before and after in policy effect, or a filled baseline and actual in M&V.

Do overview tips change the setpoint on their own?

They do not. A tip dispatches only after someone confirms. The confirm is written to the activity log.

Can repairs be tracked here after a work order is opened?

Opening a work order is an optional policy action. Repair progress and spare parts are handled in the operations product.

Can a policy be sent straight to a hospital clean zone?

Clean rooms and negative-pressure zones are monitored and alarmed. A policy change is sent only after written approval from the hospital.

Lock groups and policies for one office zone first

Tell us whether you need timed on/off, a temperature overrun, or a contract check. We will walk through objects, policies, logs, and M&V for that scope.