MODE AI makes sense of messy building data—so you don’t have to. It connects with the systems you already use and does the heavy lifting behind the scenes: organizing, cleaning, and mapping your data. Instead of jumping between dashboards, just ask MODE AI—chat with your data and get instant, clear answers. The result? Actionable insights without the dashboard or spreadsheet chaos. With MODE AI, your data’s not just sorted—it’s ready for what’s next.
-min%20copy.png)
MODE AI is an AI-powered platform that transforms how building owners and operators interact with their data. Founded in 2014 in Silicon Valley, MODE has been at the forefront of integrating Generative AI technology into enterprise IoT solutions, enabling workers worldwide to seamlessly connect with their data and gain valuable insights. By unifying data from various building systems—such as HVAC, lighting, and security—MODE AI provides a centralized platform that simplifies operations and enhances decision-making. Instead of navigating multiple dashboards, users can simply chat with their data to obtain instant, actionable insights. With a growing international team operating out of the San Francisco Bay Area and Tokyo, MODE AI continues to lead the new digital revolution, fostering innovation through open communication, inclusivity, and a commitment to continuous learning.
QuadReal tunes three practices from its connected-building standard for multifamily at its Immix apartment building in Toronto: commissioning sequencing, resident-scaled privacy reviews, and resident-managed access.
Get a fast, plain-English overview of HVAC sequence optimization: what it is, why energy 'drift' quietly drives up commercial building costs, the three levers building owners actually pull (sequences, set points, and schedules), and a 12-step playbook plus benchmarking framework for making optimization a permanent part of building operations.
Episode 198 is a conversation with Brad Bonavida from Nexus Labs, Gabe Sandoval from UCSF Health, and Patrick Testoni from the University of California, Santa Cruz.
Hannah Baker, engineer at Willow, walks through how DFW Airport built a CBM program that actually stuck, from training a non-technical QA team to triage thousands of faults, to graduating recurring issues into automated work orders, to tracking a single KPI called 'unsuccessfully actioned' that finally gave leadership visibility into whether closed work orders were actually fixing the problem.
Head over to Nexus Connect and see what’s new in the community. Don’t forget to check out the latest member-only events.
Go to Nexus ConnectJoin Nexus Pro and get full access including invite-only member gatherings, access to the community chatroom Nexus Connect, networking opportunities, and deep dive essays.
Sign Up
Nexus Labs is the home for the connected buildings ecosystem
Sign up for The Connected Buildings Briefing, our 5-minute briefing on the people, tools, and playbooks changing how building run. Delivered every two weeks to 8,000+ building professionals.
.png)