
Veep’s HVAC Control and Automation Solution is designed to optimize operational efficiency and energy management for modern buildings. The system integrates intelligent control devices and automated mechanisms to monitor, regulate, and manage the entire Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) process in real time.
Veep’s solution can be seamlessly integrated into a Building Management System (BMS), enabling coordinated operation with other systems such as lighting, security, and energy management. This comprehensive approach helps maximize overall efficiency, reduce operating costs, and enhance occupant comfort.
Outstanding Features of the System

Real-Time Monitoring
Sensors continuously send data on temperature, humidity, and airflow to the central system. The system will automatically make quick decisions such as adjusting fan speed or opening/closing air valves. This function helps detect problems early.

Energy Optimization
Systems can automatically adjust temperature and airflow based on usage schedules or room occupancy, resulting in significant energy savings during off-peak hours. Many systems can also integrate with electricity provider demand response programs, automatically reducing consumption when electricity prices are high.
Predictive Maintenance
Instead of scheduled maintenance, the automation system analyzes performance data (like rising fan motor temperatures) to warn of potential failures before they occur. This reduces unscheduled downtime, extends equipment life, and reduces repair costs.

Remote Control
Managers can monitor and adjust HVAC system parameters from anywhere via a web interface or mobile app. This is especially useful for managing multiple buildings at once, saving time and travel costs.

IoT Integration
Modern HVAC systems can communicate with other IoT devices such as occupancy sensors, lighting and security systems. For example, when no one is in a meeting room, the system can automatically reduce the air conditioning and turn off the lights to maximize efficiency.
