Edviro, answered.

Edviro is an AI-powered facilities operations platform for the teams that run buildings. It connects building signals, staff requests, work orders, assets, schedules, field teams, and budgets so a facilities team can find problems early, route reviewed work to the right person, and verify in the building data that the fix held. It brings energy monitoring, diagnostics, work orders, assets, and capital planning into one place, and it can serve as your work-order and asset system or connect to the systems already in use. Edviro is backed by Y Combinator.

Edviro includes a complete native work-order system: request intake, AI-assisted categorization and priority, assignment by site, asset, or trade, mobile notifications and instructions for technicians, photos and inspections, backlog and overdue-work review, and verification that the original problem was resolved. Energy monitoring is a major entry point because meter data reveals operational problems quickly, but it is not the boundary of the product.

No. Use Edviro as your work-order and asset system, or connect the systems you already have. Teams unhappy with their current CMMS can replace it with Edviro's native work orders and assets; teams that like theirs can keep it and let Edviro route detected problems into it and verify the outcome. Neither choice is required to get value from monitoring, diagnostics, and verification.

Autonomous building energy management is software that does more than show a dashboard. It continuously monitors a building, detects waste and faults as they start, finds the likely cause, recommends or stages corrective action, and verifies the result in the meter data—closing the loop instead of leaving the investigation to a person. In Edviro, changes to building systems are reviewed and approved by your team before they are made.

Utility tracking and monitoring tools stop at charts: they show you the waste, and the fixing stays on your plate. Edviro carries the finding through the rest of the job. It finds the likely cause, opens the work order or stages the schedule change for approval, tracks the work to completion, and then confirms in the building and energy data that the problem stopped. It works on top of your existing BMS rather than replacing it.

No. Edviro connects to what you already have—meters, BMS, submeters, sensors, work-order systems, and utility bills—and adapts to the data available today, from modern BMS integrations to legacy controls, utility portals, and monthly bills. Keep what works; consolidate what doesn't. Edviro does not replace your building controls.

Edviro learns each building's normal load, schedules, and equipment behavior from its own data. It then flags abnormal changes the moment they appear—short-cycling boilers, after-hours runtime, stuck dampers, creeping overnight base load, unexpected gas or water use, solar underperformance—and gathers the schedule, equipment, and building-system context needed to explain the likely cause.

Edviro monitors and follows up automatically: it watches the data around the clock, investigates, drafts the work order, and checks whether the fix held. Side effects—emails, work orders, schedule or setpoint changes—are staged for your team to review and approve before they happen. Edviro does not operate building systems without authorization, and it does not replace your staff, engineers, contractors, or controls.

Every change is measured against a learned baseline and confirmed in the meter data and on the bill. Edviro generates measurement and verification (M&V) reports you can take to leadership, shows whether savings persisted, and flags any change that did not save as expected.

Everything Edviro connects and every fix it verifies builds a living operational model of each building—what engineers call a digital twin. You can test decisions against it before spending money: replace a boiler versus keep tuning it, add a wing, change a schedule, or absorb a rate change. Each simulation returns projected savings and payback from your real usage.

Instead of ranking capital projects by equipment age or gut feel, Edviro connects asset history, repeated failures, and repair cost to repair-or-replace analysis, simulates each candidate project against the building's model, and ranks them by modeled payback. When budget season comes, you bring leadership a prioritized list with the data behind it, and verified results on projects already funded.

Edviro is built for the people who run buildings: facilities directors, maintenance and operations leads, technicians in the field, and the finance and leadership teams they report to. It is used across data centers, K-12 and higher-education campuses, commercial real estate, healthcare, and construction. Education is where Edviro has its deepest deployments and strongest verified results; data center operators use it to verify cooling changes against telemetry, and construction teams use it for independent baselining and verification of new builds.

In commercial buildings, Edviro can read occupancy from signals the building already produces—such as network presence, badge systems, or existing sensors—and use it to schedule HVAC and lighting around who is actually present. Every proposed schedule change is reviewed and approved by your team before it is made, and the load change is verified in the meter data afterward. Which occupancy sources are available is confirmed site by site.

Edviro typically connects a few of your sites and shows what it catches within the first week, with no upfront audit and no rip-and-replace. To date, Edviro's education customers have verified more than $400K in savings across 34 live school sites.

Pricing is quoted per connected site and scoped to what you turn on. The fastest way to get a tailored answer is to book a demo, where Edviro will walk through your sites and systems and what it would find.