Founded in 2006, BuildingLogiX has been on the cutting edge of building analytics, FDD and AI for almost 20 years. Their team consists of Energy Engineers, Software Engineers, BAS programmers, and Mechanical Engineers. They work with clients to onboard, configure, and accelerate adoption of FDD and analytics into the operational context of building operation and optimization. They are a Master System Integrator as well as a distributor for Tridium and Vykon and work with clients around the country to drive better operating buildings through People, Process and Technology.
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The technology and corresponding software applications BuildingLogiX's has developed are designed to analyze and collect large amounts of building automation and facility data in real time. They then organize, archive and run rules-based analytics on the data. This provides the user a wide range of options that can be used to understand Enterprise, Facility, System and Device level performance aggregated into a Building or Campus level portal available through various interfaces and customizable for different stakeholders.
The BuildingLogiX Data eXchange (BDX) has been installed on >300 million square-feet of conditioned space spanning more than 2,000 buildings across North America over the past decade. Their clients include notable organizations from the government, education and health care market segments.
Lincoln Property Company’s Chris Lelle realized that burdened engineers can’t each manage 300,000 sq ft by diving deep into BAS data—so he used FDD to simplify the troubleshooting his techs need to do.
For years, complaints about comfort at a Microsoft campus were attributed to BAS issues. Packet-level network data told a different story and exposed 118,000 hours of missed runtime.
Goldman Sachs detailed how it scaled a global smart building program across 94 sites by changing where cybersecurity decisions happen—before devices ever reach the field.
Delta Air Lines and JLL made a deliberate call at LaGuardia Terminal C: stop relying on engineers to walk rooms multiple times a day just to confirm conditions were still acceptable—and replace those rounds with standardized, proactive alerting.
Five years ago, Clockworks Analytics made a bet: fault detection would only reach most commercial buildings if it could work without deep owner-side engineering teams.
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