For facilities managers and directors

For facility managers: fewer surprises, faster fixes, proof the fix worked

Facility managers are judged on uptime, response time, occupant complaints and the utility budget. Aqueduct shows which asset, line or zone needs attention first and confirms when the problem is gone.

Powered by aQ Core, aQ WaterGuard, aQ EnergySmart and aQ AirSafe
Corridor between stainless tanks
Dairy cow at a feed trough
AHU-1 · fault
Supply fan stopped08:02
Failed rotor shaft08:03
Routed to CMMS08:04
Airflow confirmed11:40
Demo data

Your week should start with a ranked list, not a pile of tickets.

What you are measured on

The numbers your role answers for

  • Reactive work share

    How much of the week goes to breakdowns rather than planned work.

  • Complaints and response time

    Hot, cold, stuffy or leaking, and how fast it was resolved.

  • Utility spend against budget

    Water, electricity and gas, site by site.

Insulated pipes against the sky
The decisions you own

Calls you make every week

Which job goes first

Rank open faults by cost, comfort impact and risk to critical spaces.

Fix, defer or replace

Decide on an asset with its fault history and energy drift in front of you.

Learn more

Where to send the technician

Send them to the line, floor or unit the data points to, not a site walk.

When a job is done

Close work when the signal returns to normal, not when the ticket is marked complete.

What Aqueduct changes

Your routine, before and after

TaskTodayWith Aqueduct
Finding a leakWait for a wet ceiling or a high billHourly water balance points to the line
Hot and cold callsVisit the zone and check the thermostatZone history and unit state before you walk over
Planning maintenanceCalendar intervalsAlerts on drift in energy, vibration or pressure
Checking a sensorWalk the site to find the dead oneDevice health shows connection and battery per sensor
Reporting to leadershipAssemble spreadsheets at month endPortfolio view with sites needing attention
Context for the seat

Why the job keeps getting harder

55%+

of US maintenance is still reactive; top performers keep it under 10%.

Source: US DOE FEMP O&M Best Practices Guide
40%

of air handlers show a reported fault on any given day.

Source: LBNL, Crowe and Granderson et al., 2023
40,600

HVACR mechanic openings a year projected in the US, a hard market to hire in.

Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics
Trusted at scale
Read the case studies
Deployed275+

sites in 21 countries run on Aqueduct.

Healthcare22 hospitals

and 9 clinics in one of India’s top hospital chains.

AirportsA top 25

US airport running water intelligence on Aqueduct.

Real estate20M+ sq ft

of commercial real estate under Aqueduct.

Manufacturing300 acres

FMCG manufacturing campus.

Food and dairyMajor dairy

operations run on Aqueduct.

Questions

Common questions

No, it should cut the noise. Aqueduct alerts are configured per event type and ranked, and each carries the location and a suggested check, so fewer of them need investigation before someone acts. See fault detection and diagnostics.

No. aQ Assistant answers usage and trend questions in plain language, so a technician can ask about a floor or a meter without knowing the hardware behind it. See aQ Assistant.

With the problem costing them most today, usually water loss or HVAC faults, on one site. A first finding there builds the case for the rest of the portfolio. See reduce water loss.

Aqueduct keeps watching the same meter or equipment after the work order closes. When night flow, energy draw or airflow returns to normal, the job is confirmed; if not, it comes back with fresh evidence. See aQ PredictIQ.

See Aqueduct on your own facility.

Bring a site, a utility bill or a question. We will show you where the loss is.