How you actually find out
Nobody watches a dashboard. So it comes to you.
A screen that has to be checked gets checked for a fortnight and then never again. Pick a situation to see the message it sends, then set the rules underneath.
How you actually find out
Nobody watches a dashboard. So it comes to you.
A screen that has to be checked gets checked for a fortnight and then never again. Every situation below arrives on a phone instead, worded so a duty manager can act on it without opening anything.
Escalation is yours to set: which situations go to whom, at what hour, and how long a condition must hold before anybody is woken. Routine things — devices switched off, a room not cleaned — collect into a morning digest rather than pinging someone at 03:00.
Your building, your thresholds
You decide what is worth waking someone for.
A city-centre hotel and a rural cottage do not share a definition of "too loud". Every rule below is yours to set — the level, how long it has to hold, the hours it applies, and who hears about it. Change anything here and the plain-English line underneath updates with it.
Rules can be set per property, per floor or per room — a room over the bins needs a different particulate threshold to one on the top floor. Anything marked daily digest collects into one morning message instead of interrupting the night.
Availability
Coming soon.
Pulse is in final testing ahead of its first hundred-room rollout. Leave your details and we'll be in touch when units are available — with a live dashboard, a walk through exactly what is and isn't captured, and a rollout costed against the numbers you put in above.