Most buildings today have no way to continuously monitor indoor air quality – leaving facility teams and occupants unaware of unhealthy conditions. Without real-time data, it’s difficult to identify when air becomes unsafe, how systems are performing, or where improvements are needed.
This challenge affects facility managers, real estate operators, building owners, consultants, and tenants alike. Whether it’s a new construction or a retrofit, indoor air quality is a shared responsibility in environments like office towers, coworking spaces, public buildings, clinics, senior communities, schools, malls, and auditoriums – where people spend hours every day.
Sol-In’s Essential IAQ Monitoring provides a fast, scalable way to track what’s in your air – at all times. Our plug-and-play sensor network continuously measures CO₂, particulate matter (PM2.5 and PM10), total VOCs, NOx, humidity, and temperature, giving you reliable, real-time data across your building.
All data is available through a secure, cloud-based dashboard, accessible to facility teams and stakeholders. With instant visibility into air conditions, you can take timely action, optimize maintenance, and ensure a healthier environment for everyone inside – without adding operational burden.
The Problem: Many buildings lack real-time visibility into indoor air quality, exposing occupants to unhealthy conditions without knowing it.
Segments: Office Towers, Coworking Spaces, Public Sector, Senior Living Communities, Clinics, Educational Institutions, Shopping Malls, Auditoriums.
Sol-In’s Solution: A plug-and-play sensor network providing continuous measurement of CO2, PM, TVOCs, NOx, humidity, and temperature. All data is accessible via a secure dashboard.
Why It Matters: Instant insights empower facility teams to maintain healthier indoor environments with minimal effort.
For: New Buildings / Retrofit: Facility Managers, Real Estate Operators, Green Building Consultants, Maintenance Teams, Building Owners, office owners, tenants, all companies spaces indoors.
