Butlr’s People Sensing Platform provides occupancy and indoor traffic data, enabling companies around the world to make data-driven decisions around space management and operations. Employers use Butlr technology to create supportive and collaborative work environments. Commercial real estate professionals use Butlr technology for private and accurate insights on office usage to offer flexible leasing options while executing a smart building strategy featuring more energy efficient properties with a lower carbon footprint. For senior living facilities, Butlr’s anonymous, ambient sensing technology can enable passive check-in for caregiving by understanding movement and flagging unusual activity.

Through its thermal sensors, Butlr translates heat into human presence. Low-resolution thermal sensing makes the Butlr hardware 100% identity-agnostic and private. The sensors are wireless and can be magnetically installed, simplifying an otherwise complicated installation process, and significantly cutting down its cost.
The data captured by the sensors can be consumed either directly through Butlr’s API, or through an analytics platform, provided by one of the Butlr Partners around the world. Butlr also offers a basic dashboard for customers to get a glimpse of the power of spatial insights as they are getting started.
At LAX, environmental reporting once meant field visits, clipboards, and emailed meter photos. The airport is now connecting 1.2M+ data points and normalizing what already exists to improve compliance and create new sustainability opportunities.
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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