The single-sensor experience is built for one household: one Terrestream in the living room, one dashboard in the household. Schools, offices, and industrial facilities have a different problem. They need to track conditions across many rooms, on many floors, in many buildings, with different owners and different occupancy patterns. The hardware is the same Terrestream sensor; what changes is the management plane on top of it.
The central dashboard. A B2B deployment registers each sensor to an organization account rather than a household account. The web dashboard expands from a single-room readout into a building → floor → zone hierarchy: roll up CO2 across every classroom in a school, filter PM2.5 by floor, compare today's noon-hour conditions against the past two weeks. Role-based access controls (facility manager, building owner, occupational-safety officer, IT) decide who sees what, and the audit log tracks who changed which rule.
Notifications when conditions look unusual. The same dashboard signals that drive consumer notifications (CO2 crossing a threshold, PM2.5 climbing past an indoor/outdoor ratio of 1, humidity sustained in the mold-risk band) become routed notifications in a B2B context: SMS or email to the facilities team, a ticket opened in your service desk, a webhook posted to your BMS. Rules are configurable per zone - a server room's CO2 threshold is not the same as a kindergarten classroom's - and silenced outside operating hours by default so nobody is woken up by a vacant building.
Where the deployment already maps to known playbooks. Schools track CO2 per classroom and surface ventilation-rate issues to facilities before they become an academic-performance problem (see classroom CO2 and learning for the underlying research). Offices run the same playbook for conference rooms, where eight people in a closed room can push CO2 past 1,500 ppm inside thirty minutes (see meeting rooms and CO2). Industrial settings use PM trend monitoring plus VOC and NOx Index context to flag slow deviations that may warrant ventilation maintenance or a professional OSHA/ACGIH exposure workflow.
How to get a B2B deployment. The sensor hardware is the same $249 USD unit as the consumer product; what is new is the organization account, the multi-sensor dashboard, role-based access, and the notification integrations (SMS, email, webhook, ticketing). Pricing is per-sensor per-month and varies with deployment size, integration scope, and support tier; Aerodyne handles installation guidance and ongoing tuning for larger fleets. Reach out via the contact form with the rough size of the deployment (number of rooms, number of buildings) and your timeline, and the team will scope the engagement and quote it.
References
- ASHRAE 62.1/62.2 - Ventilation for acceptable IAQ www.ashrae.org
- EPA - IAQ Tools for Schools www.epa.gov
- OSHA - Indoor Air Quality www.osha.gov
- CDC NIOSH - Indoor environmental quality www.cdc.gov
