The facilities platform built by a facilities company

There are no fixed pricing tiers. Licensing is scoped to your operation: number of buildings, modules you turn on, and how many people use it. We do not publish a price list because a three-building corporate campus and a fifty-site service company are different animals. Talk to an operator and you will get a straight number for your situation, usually within one call.

No. Enterprise pilots tend to burn months in procurement before anyone touches the product. Instead, the Field Tour shows you the platform running a real operation in about 12 minutes, and a 30-minute operator call maps it to your buildings. You will know whether it fits long before a contract shows up.

Days to a few weeks depending on scope, not months. Modules are feature-flagged per company, so we turn on what you need and add the rest as your team is ready. Your buildings, floors, and routing rules are configured with you, not handed off to a consultant.

Yes. Every company is isolated with row-level security at the database layer, access is role-based across five tiers, and every change carries a full audit trail. Long-term records archive to cold storage for retention requirements.

We do not currently publish third-party certifications like SOC 2. What we can tell you concretely: every company is isolated at the database layer, access is role-based across five tiers, and every change is logged with a full audit trail. If a specific certification is a hard requirement for your review, tell an operator and we will give you a straight answer on where we stand.

A working facilities company. Our founders have spent more than 20 years in commercial facilities and run their own operation in Silicon Valley, and the platform is how they do it: their crews clock in on it, their mailroom scans on it, their leases live in it. The software is licensed to other companies because it had to work for ours first.

No, and most teams should not. Modules are feature-flagged per company, so you turn on the ones that match how you work today and leave the rest dark. Adding one later does not require a migration, because everything already shares the same buildings, people, and vendor records.

Two concrete jobs. It reads lease documents and pulls out the terms and critical dates so nobody re-types a 90-page PDF. And it acts as a natural language interface to the platform: a worker can say the freight elevator is grinding, and it creates the service request, sets a priority, and routes it to the right crew. It performs the action rather than explaining which screen to open.

Yes. The interface runs in English, Spanish, and Portuguese, and requests and documents are translated automatically. This one is not a roadmap item for us, it is how our own crews use it.

Buildings, floors, assets, vendors, and open requests get imported during configuration. Historical leases can be loaded as documents and the platform extracts the terms, which is usually faster than exporting them from wherever they live now.

Not today, and we would rather say so than imply otherwise. What we can show you is the architecture: row-level tenant isolation at the database layer, role-based access across five tiers, a full audit trail on every change, and cold-storage archiving for retention. If a formal certification is a hard requirement for your procurement, tell us early and we will be straight with you about timing.