Define the cohort
Select homes and spaces that reflect the question. Agree the monitoring period with the season and property context in mind.
Pilots & pricingStart with a focused
Start with a focused
housing pilot.
Choose a real service question, agree how the evidence will be used, and evaluate the approach before deciding whether to expand.
A useful starting pointChoose a question
Choose a question
that matters to your team.
Examples include recurring damp and mould investigations, conditions around planned works, and monitoring selected empty or hard-to-visit properties.
Agree the response
Name the people who receive, review and act on information. Make resident communication and installation responsibilities clear.
Review the value
Assess coverage, usefulness, service effort and resident experience. Establish the next decision before the pilot starts.
What is agreedA clear scope
A clear scope
before installation.
The pilot proposal brings the operational, technical and commercial requirements together.
| Part of the pilot | What the proposal should cover |
|---|---|
| Properties and equipment | Homes, rooms, supported measurements, placement and connectivity. |
| Delivery and support | Installation, access, resident information, device supervision and support hours. |
| Evidence and workflow | Views or reports, reference context, recipients and process handoffs. |
| Success measures | Data availability, usefulness to the team, review effort and resident understanding. |
| Costs and terms | Equipment, setup, installation, recurring service, ownership and exit. |
| Decision point | An agreed review of findings, limitations and the case for changing or extending the service. |
Commercial scopeEquipment and service,
Equipment and service,
clearly separated.
Pilot and portfolio pricing is tailored to your properties, equipment, delivery and support requirements. All pricing is subject to contract.
A defined pilot
A scoped first deployment with agreed responsibilities, measures and a review point.
Request a pilot discussionA portfolio programme
A proposal matched to the rollout, user access, service and integration requirements.
View pricing approachYour questions
Before you choose monitoring.
Practical answers about the evidence, service and responsibilities.
What should a housing monitoring pilot establish?
A pilot should test whether the agreed evidence is useful in your housing process. Define the property question, homes, measurements, responsibilities and review point before installation. Review coverage, staff effort, resident experience, costs and limitations before deciding whether to expand.
What do we need to prepare for a pilot discussion?
Start with the issue you want to understand, the likely properties and any existing sensors or systems. Identify who will review the evidence and act on it. The discussion can then cover installation, resident communication, service scope, costs and review criteria.