Every layer below is a real engineering surface with its own protocols, contracts, and failure modes. The stack is designed so operations pays for the sensors, and valuation emerges as a signed by-product of data we were already paid to collect.
Component registry, documents, maintenance history, and a versioned Building Health Index (BHI) methodology.
Every building is modelled as a tree of components across six subsystems — Structural, MEP, Envelope, Energy, Safety, Finish — each carrying design life, install date, criticality, and links to raw sensor channels. A document vault stores drawings, warranties, and inspection reports next to the components they cover. Scores are computed against BHI-1.0, a versioned methodology whose weights (30/25/15/15/10/5) are published, hashed, and cited by every score the platform emits. Older reports remain verifiable against the exact methodology version they were signed under.
Component catalogue, documents, maintenance history, incoming readings.
Map readings to components → apply subsystem weights → compute per-subsystem and composite BHI.
Versioned BHI score with subsystem breakdown and confidence flags.