Where to use an Air sensor

Benefits to control the air in any place that empowers for the productivity and health of your end users

Educational spaces (Schools, universities, academies)

1. Improved academic performance and concentration

  • Controlling CO₂ and PM2.5 reduces drowsiness, headaches and loss of focus.
  • Prevents the cognitive performance drop scientifically linked to high CO₂.
  • Allows adjusting ventilation before comfort and attention degrade.

2. Lower absenteeism and improved health

  • Detecting PM2.5, VOCs and improper humidity lowers allergies and colds.
  • Records help negotiate improvements with management or municipalities.
  • Health traceability to justify better ventilation protocols.

3. Integration with ventilation and energy savings

  • API to activate mechanical ventilation only when needed (Demand-Controlled Ventilation).
  • Heating/AC optimization with real data.
  • Lower costs for large centers and smaller environmental impact.

Productive spaces (Factories, workshops, logistics)

1. Predictive maintenance and process control

  • Alerts when particles, humidity or temperature go out of range and may damage machinery.
  • VOC control in chemical or painting processes.
  • Early detection of conditions that can cause stoppages.

2. Compliance and fewer fines

  • Automatic logs for environmental, safety and occupational inspections.
  • Rigorous PM2.5/PM10 control in demanding industrial environments.
  • Exportable documentation that legally protects the company.

3. Integration with automations and robots

  • API to connect production lines, industrial HVAC and extraction systems.
  • Automatic activation of ventilation or filtration on pollutant peaks.
  • Higher final product quality thanks to stable conditions.

Commercial spaces (Shops, malls, supermarkets)

1. Customer experience and dwell time

  • Clean, comfortable air increases visit duration.
  • CO₂ control avoids the “stale air” feeling that drives customers away.
  • Automatic lighting and temperature adjustment by footfall.

2. Energy optimization and cost reduction

  • Ventilation and HVAC only when needed (via API).
  • Control of automatic doors, HVAC and extraction systems.
  • 10–30% energy reduction depending on sector studies.

3. Trust and brand image

  • Displays showing air quality convey safety.
  • Environmental transparency becomes a differentiator.
  • Supports certifications such as WELL or LEED.

Healthcare spaces (Clinics, hospitals, care homes)

1. Fewer infections and nosocomial transmission

  • CO₂ control to verify real air renewal.
  • PM2.5/PM10 to detect aerosol or dust risks in ORs and ICUs.
  • VOCs for areas using sterilizing chemicals.

2. Continuous monitoring and critical alerts

  • Alerts for improper humidity (low favors viruses; high favors mold).
  • Integration with hospital HVAC via API.
  • History suitable for health audits.

3. Economic benefit and insurance

  • Reduces risk of incidents that increase premiums.
  • Objective evidence of environmental control for quality assessments.
  • Higher bed availability and optimized rotation thanks to fewer infections.

Office spaces (Coworkings, corporates, administration)

1. Productivity and comfort

  • CO₂ control reduces the "afternoon fatigue" effect.
  • PM2.5 and VOC control reduces headaches, irritation and sick leaves.
  • Automatic adjustments to lighting, temperature and ventilation.

2. Smart energy optimization

  • API to control HVAC based on actual occupancy.
  • Detect underused zones to reduce consumption.
  • Monthly reports to justify improvement decisions.

3. Attract and retain talent

  • Healthy offices increase job satisfaction.
  • Compliance and certifications (WELL, ISO 45001).
  • Reduced involuntary remote work due to environmental discomfort.

Residential spaces (Homes, apartments, hotels)

1. Respiratory health and sleep

  • Humidity control to avoid mold and asthma.
  • PM2.5 detection from cooking, traffic or domestic dust.
  • CO₂ sensor to improve sleep quality and wake up fresher.

2. Energy efficiency and automation

  • Integration with heating, ventilation, blinds and AC.
  • Smart scenes (automatic action when CO₂ > x).
  • 10–25% savings in HVAC.

3. Property value

  • Higher property value with smart systems.
  • Fewer complaints in rental units.
  • Useful records for humidity or leakage insurance claims.

Agricultural spaces (Greenhouses, farms, wineries)

1. Optimized plant growth

  • Controlled CO₂ to maximize photosynthesis.
  • PM2.5 and dust to prevent fungal infections.
  • Humidity and temperature in range for specific varieties.

2. Machinery and process care

  • Alerts for overheating or conditions that damage motors and fans.
  • Gas control in farms (NH₃, CH₄).
  • API to activate irrigation, ventilation or agricultural heating.

3. Compliance and traceability

  • History for food audits.
  • Lower risk of penalties.
  • Better negotiation with agricultural insurers.

Public spaces (Stations, airports, libraries, municipal facilities)

1. Flow management and public safety

  • Presence and CO₂ sensors to control crowding.
  • PM2.5 to alert during urban pollution episodes.
  • Automatic ventilation and HVAC adjustments.

2. Transparency and citizen trust

  • Public displays of air quality enhance credibility.
  • Improved satisfaction and perception of safety.
  • Support for local environmental health policies.

3. Energy savings and resource optimization

  • Lighting and HVAC controlled by real occupancy.
  • Lower municipal costs.
  • Benchmark buildings with comparable records to improve management.