Understand
Connect telemetry, utilities, alarms, anomalies, documentation, and technical structure into one readable picture.
What does BAAP do?
BAAP translates building signals into incidents, priorities, and action.
BAAP sits between OT and operational decision-making. It connects data from utilities, heat pumps, ventilation, photovoltaics, storage, weather, alarms, anomalies, logs, and technical structure, then turns them into readable incidents, priorities, and next steps.
The objective is not to replace the systems below. The objective is to make them usable together.
Data → meaning → action
normalize and connect signals
interpret context and risk
support service and operational action
The operating layer does three things well.
Prioritize
Group signals into incidents, risk areas, and next steps with clearer technical and business relevance.
Act
Support operators, technical managers, and service partners with AI-assisted summaries and handoff.
BAAP is not finished once the data is visible.
The key work happens after integration. Signals are mapped to devices, zones, processes, schedules, and documentation so the system understands what belongs together and what normal work should look like.
That makes it possible to explain not only that something changed, but where it changed, what it correlates with, how serious it is, and what is worth checking next.
What does the BAAP agent add on top?
Summaries
Short operational descriptions for management and daily supervision.
Technical interpretation
A clearer explanation of symptoms, likely causes, and cross-signal context.
Service-ready handoff
Incidents prepared with parameters, timing, evidence, logs, and documentation references.
Auditable actions
Recommended next steps that can be reviewed, accepted, and measured against outcomes.
BAAP becomes clearer when utility signals and building context are separated.
One layer explains consumption, anomalies, and waste. The other explains technical behavior, alarms, and service context.