Wattif
Your Energy Team

Your Energy Manager understands context. So it acts before problems become bills.

Your Energy Manager connects every asset to its operational context: weather forecasts, occupancy patterns, tariff schedules, and equipment baselines. When conditions shift, it does not just detect the change. It adjusts setpoints, releases stale overrides, and re-optimizes schedules autonomously. Problems that used to surface as line items on a bill get resolved before they cost anything.

Today, nobody's watching.

Monthly bills arrive as single numbers. Equipment problems surface when something breaks: an emergency callout at 2am, $15,000 in spoiled product, a comfort complaint from the tenant on floor 12. The facilities manager walks the building, checks a BMS screen, and relies on complaints and scheduled maintenance.

Nobody knows AHU-3 has been drawing 12% more power for three weeks. Nobody knows the after-hours baseload crept up 15% since a lighting override was added on floor 7 in March. Nobody knows the compressor at store 47 cycles 40% more than the identical unit at store 48.

No context. No correlation. Just a number at the end of the month.

Equipment drift

Nobody notices until breakdown

Creeping baseload

Overrides added, never removed

The bill arrives

One number. No explanation.

Context-aware. Autonomous. It correlates conditions and acts on what it finds.

Equipment drift

“AHU-3 drawing 8% above baseline after normalizing for ambient temperature and occupancy. Pattern developing over 3 weeks. Likely cause: filter fouling or refrigerant loss. I have widened the deadband by 1°C to reduce excess cycling and flagged a maintenance ticket for next Tuesday. Estimated cost avoided: $120/week.”

Load reduced autonomously. Planned service call replaces a 2am emergency.

Detected in

3 weeks early

Hidden waste

“After-hours baseload increased 340 kWh/week. Source: lighting override on Floor 7, added March 12, never removed. Occupancy sensors confirm the floor is empty after 7pm. I have released the override and proposed a rule to auto-expire future overrides after 14 days.”

Override released automatically. $1,400/month recovered. Expiry rule proposed.

Recovered

$1,400/mo

Compressor degradation

“Compressor B2 current draw trending upward: 72A baseline, now averaging 81A. Zone temperature holding, but efficiency is dropping. I have shifted peak-hour cooling load to compressor B1 and scheduled a service call for Tuesday before degradation reaches the product.”

Load rebalanced across compressors. Planned service replaces a $200K product-loss emergency.

Prevented

Emergency callout

Ask it anything. Get a real answer.

Energy Manager

Online · Watching 47 assets