The spatial model
Thirteen asset classes, one standard.
Lighting
1,851
Each one reportable by a tenant.
Rooftop
49
Briefed before anyone is dispatched.
Properties
94
Run to the same standard.
Owners
418
Portfolios, not single buildings.
The platform
Understand it from your desk, before anyone drives.
Open the reported asset and you have its photograph, its nameplate, its spec sheet, its manual and the service life it was built for. You diagnose from the desk and dispatch only when the answer requires it.
One asset
Everything the diagnosis needs, before anyone drives.
A rooftop unit on one owner's account. Model, serial, warranty, and every prior visit are on record, so the provider is briefed before dispatch and the quote can be checked in a minute.
Class
Rooftop
Placed
GPS
Photographed
Yes
Asset classRooftop unit
LocationOn the map
NameplateRead on site
ManualAttached
Service historynot on record
Warranty expirynot on record
Empty rows stay empty until a real value is captured. You never dispatch on a guess.
Open-air retail · Georgia
The boundary
Your call. Nobody sells through it.
You, your manager, and your service provider work from the same brief. OnSiite recommends; it never picks the contractor and never sells you the work. Overruling it costs nothing.
Names the asset a tenant reportedYes
Briefs the provider with the manual and the specYes
Records the fix from the technician’s own accountYes
Submits a work orderNo
Chooses your contractor for youNo
Three phases
Audit the property, install the work, then manage what you own.
Where it fits
Beside what you already run.
Most properties already carry a system of some kind. The gap is rarely control. It is the record underneath it.
Knows the set point on a unityour BMS
Knows the unit exists, and whereOnSiite
Holds its manual and its specOnSiite
Knows what replacing it costsOnSiite
Knows the rebate that appliesOnSiite
Nothing here needs an integration to be useful. The record is built from what is physically on the property, so it works on a building with no controls at all — and keeps working when the controls are replaced.
When you do want them connected, the assets are already identified, which is the part that usually takes the longest.
What is behind the numbers
Not a calculator. A run history.
Priced options
429,676
Across 3,442 completed design runs.
Labour samples
13,813
Cost learned from finished jobs, not a price book.
Photometric files
7,154
The light on the ground is modelled, not asserted.
Incentive programmes
357
Applied to your assets, not remembered.
The question you will ask
“We already have a building management system.”
A BMS holds set points and alarms for the plant it was wired to. It does not know that pole 14 exists, what it costs to run, what a replacement costs installed, or where it physically stands. OnSiite is the record of the assets themselves and it sits alongside whatever you already run — nothing is ripped out, and nothing has to talk to anything for you to get value on the first day.
Next step
Walk one property with us.
Pick a building. We map every asset on it, model what each outage actually costs you in light, safety, and money, and hand you the loop: surface, understand, decide, deploy, prove.
Every asset mapped and photographedweek one
Service brief sent to the providerautomatic
Repair-or-replace recommendationlive
Reporting to tenants and ownershipbuilt in
What you get, from the first week.