From operating rooms to commercial buildings — TERA 360 adapts to your operational constraints.
A cleanroom is qualified at a given point in time, but its actual state keeps evolving between two qualification campaigns: staff movement, doors opening, a filter drifting, a change in process load.
Between spot checks, these environmental drifts go unnoticed. The risk only surfaces afterwards, at audit time or worse, at the moment of a product non-conformity.
TERA 360 provides continuous multi-parameter monitoring — particles, differential pressure, temperature, humidity — and centralizes this data into a single view of the room.
Deviations from defined thresholds are visible in real time, not only during a periodic check.
Continuous cleanliness class tracking.
Containment between adjacent zones.
Process condition maintenance.
Relative humidity tracking.
An operating room is a highly controlled environment, whose HVAC operation remains significant even outside surgical activity.
Without objective data on actual occupancy and room conditions throughout the day, it's hard to tell effective activity periods from standby periods — and therefore to adjust anything without a perceived safety risk.
TERA 360 provides continuous environmental monitoring of the room: particles, pressure, temperature, humidity, occupancy and door openings.
This objective data allows precise tracking of actual conditions and occupancy periods, procedure by procedure.
Room cleanliness class.
Pressure cascade between zones.
Activity and idle periods.
Room openings and closures.
The actual filtration status of an air handling unit is often poorly known between maintenance visits: filter replacement follows a fixed schedule, not their real level of clogging.
The result: filters changed too early, wasting budget, or too late, hurting air quality and the AHU's electrical consumption.
TERA 360 combines particle tracking upstream and downstream of the filter, differential pressure, and AHU parameters — airflow, electrical consumption.
This combined view gives a faithful picture of actual filtration performance, at a point in time and over time.
Actual filtration performance.
Loading and pressure drop.
Supply speed and volume.
AHU running cost.
Indoor air quality and HVAC in commercial buildings are most often run on fixed schedules, regardless of actual zone occupancy.
An empty meeting room keeps being heated or ventilated as if occupied; conversely, a busier-than-expected zone can end up under-ventilated without anyone noticing.
TERA 360 cross-references CO₂, temperature, actual occupancy and energy consumption per zone, to run HVAC based on observed use rather than a theoretical schedule.
EN 16798 compliance tracking relies on this same continuous data.
Air quality per zone.
Thermal comfort.
Actual zone attendance.
Energy per zone and use.
In an aquatic center, trichloramine (NCl₃) is a key indicator of ambient air quality, but it's hard to manually correlate with bather load and the ventilation rates that drive it.
Without that correlation, ventilation is most often set cautiously at a constant, high rate — regardless of the pool's actual attendance.
TERA 360 provides continuous trichloramine monitoring, correlated in real time with pool attendance and ventilation rates.
Hall humidity is tracked in parallel, for a complete view of the facility's conditions.
Ambient air quality.
Pool and hall conditions.
Number of bathers.
Fresh air flow injected.
A technical building's energy consumption is rarely analyzed by cross-referencing all the factors that actually explain it: occupancy, outdoor conditions, operating schedules.
Without that cross-referenced view, a consumption drift stays invisible until the bill arrives — too late to act, and without knowing exactly where it came from.
TERA 360 correlates energy consumption, circuit by circuit, with occupancy, outdoor conditions and operating schedules, across the entire portfolio of technical buildings.
This correlation highlights the gap between expected and actual consumption.
Main panel, sub-boards, AHUs.
Usage / consumption correlation.
Temperature, degree-days.
Electrical signature of equipment.
Drift in a technical asset — motor, fan, chiller — is most often detected too late, once the failure has occurred and the intervention has become urgent.
A purely preventive maintenance plan, on a fixed schedule, doesn't account for the actual wear specific to each piece of equipment.
TERA 360 provides continuous equipment health monitoring — Delta P trend, energy signature, motor current, runtime hours — to spot early warning signs of drift.
Tracked over time, these indicators allow anticipation rather than reaction.
Progressive loading.
Consumption drift.
Abnormal equipment strain.
Wear tied to operating time.
Compliance documentation — ISO 14644, EN 16798, ICPE, GMP Annex 1 or ARS depending on the market — is often time-consuming, scattered across multiple tools and compiled manually before each audit.
That manual compilation ties up skilled time on repetitive work, with a risk of error or omission at every iteration.
TERA 360 relies on regulatory templates pre-configured for the relevant standard, and automated monitoring of the associated thresholds.
Particle, pressure, temperature and humidity data is logged continuously and stays available for audit preparation.
Classification and continuous tracking.
Regulatory pressure cascade.
Process compliance range.
Process compliance range.
We'll design a monitoring architecture tailored to your operational reality.