Audit & analysis

When assumptions are no longer enough

A single reading says little about what really happens over several weeks. That is why measuring devices are placed in selected rooms for an agreed period. The data shows daily and weekly patterns, peaks, recurring anomalies and links to use or operating hours. The results are then analysed in the context of the building.

An office, for example, can find out whether air quality drops mainly during meetings. A school can see differences between classrooms. A household can check whether humidity comes back quickly after airing or whether some rooms stay at elevated levels.

From the first finding to the next decision

• Indoor climate & air quality: When and where do unusual CO₂, temperature, humidity or particle levels occur?
• Usage patterns: How do conditions change over the day, at weekends or with different occupancy?
• Building operation: Do heating, ventilation and usage times match? Where is a closer look worthwhile?
• Comparing measures: What changes measurably after adjusting ventilation routines, controls or room use?

The result is more than a chart

Nebatic condenses the measurements into an analysis you can understand: what was observed? Which patterns matter? Which causes are plausible, and which remain open? From this, prioritised options for action follow – from simple behaviour and operating recommendations to a detailed technical check. If needed, measurements can be repeated after a change to assess its effect.

This can also be useful for private households, for example for questions about how well airing works, indoor humidity, or environmental conditions to be considered as possible strain factors for existing respiratory complaints. The measurement replaces neither medical diagnosis nor a building-physics mould assessment; it provides objective indications for further decisions.