Occupancy-based control
Coordinate compatible lighting and comfort systems with real space usage, reducing unnecessary operation while preserving user comfort.
07 / Commercial Automation
One building. Clearer operations.
Coordinate occupancy, lighting schedules, climate, meeting-room scenes, access events and facility visibility through one structured operational layer — designed for offices, hotels, retail environments and education campuses.
ANET / FACILITY OPERATIONS Building
online
Level 05 / Workspace08:42 · Live occupancy
Open Office A72%Lighting active · HVAC
comfort
Meeting 0106Presentation scene
Meeting 0200Standby mode
Reception + LobbyLiveArrival scene · Access
monitored
Focus Rooms04Occupied
Shared AmenitiesEcoOccupancy-based
operation
Operations overview
Illustrative status for connected commercial zones.
Occupancy5 zones active
68%
LightingScheduled
14 / 18
ClimateComfort mode
23°
AccessNormal
Secure
OccupancyRespond to how spaces are actually used.
SchedulesAlign operation with opening and after-hours periods.
ZonesControl workspaces, meeting rooms and shared areas
independently.
VisibilityBring selected operational status into one clear view.
Operational intelligence
Commercial automation should make the building easier to run.
Instead of treating each system as a separate control point, automation coordinates the right actions around occupancy, schedules, room use and agreed operating rules.
01See what is active across key zones.
02Coordinate lighting, climate and selected room functions.
03Reduce unnecessary operation during vacant periods.
04Support facility teams with clear status and events.
Connected commercial environment
Spaces respond to people, schedules and operating priorities.
Active floors05 / 07Normal business
operation
Meeting rooms08 / 12Occupied or reserved
After-hours zones02Authorized operation
only
Automation domains
Six operational layers. One coordinated workplace.
The core commercial automation scope is organized around occupancy, schedules, climate, meeting rooms, access and facility visibility — so the system remains clear instead of becoming a collection of disconnected controls.
Lighting schedules & zones
Manage work areas, reception zones, shared spaces, cleaning periods and after-hours operation independently.
Climate coordination
Align compatible HVAC controls with occupancy, schedules and operational requirements.
Meeting-room scenes
Bring presentation, lighting and shading controls into clear one-touch room modes.
Access integration
Coordinate approved access events with relevant space controls and selected operational actions.
Facility visibility
Provide facility teams with a clear view of connected zones, selected events, operating state and the information needed for the next action.
Illustrative operation
Opening mode
Reception and primary work zones move into occupied settings while unused areas remain in standby until needed.
07:28Reception lighting schedule
startedComplete
07:31Primary office comfort zones
enabledActive
07:34Access profile changed to business
modeComplete
Occupied zones32%Increasing as teams
arrive
Lighting stateOpeningScheduled
zone activation
ClimateComfortPrimary areas
enabled
AccessBusinessNormal entry
profile
Role-based control
The right control for the right user.
Commercial automation becomes more useful when different users see only the information and actions relevant to their responsibilities.
Operational overview
Support daily building operation with visibility across agreed zones and events.
- Zone status and schedules
- Selected alerts and events
- Operational overrides
- Review of connected systems
Simple room control
Keep local interaction clear for teams using meeting rooms and shared spaces.
- Meeting-room scenes
- Lighting and shading actions
- Selected temperature adjustment
- Simple start / end modes
Clear facility visibility
Present high-level operating information without overwhelming users with device-level complexity.
- Operational status
- Selected trends
- After-hours visibility
- Exception-based review
Automation logic
From occupancy or schedule to coordinated action.
The operational flow stays understandable: recognize a condition, apply the agreed rule, coordinate systems, then surface the result to the people who need it.
01
Sense
Occupancy, time, access events or user input provide the operational trigger.
02
Apply logic
The configured schedule, room state or workflow determines the required response.
03
Coordinate
Lighting, climate, meeting-room functions and compatible systems respond together.
04
Review
Status and relevant events become visible through the selected facility interface.
Commercial environments
Designed around how different facilities operate.
The final architecture depends on occupancy patterns, schedules, existing systems, compatible equipment, control requirements and the level of integration agreed for the project.
Workplaces
Occupancy, lighting, meeting rooms, climate and after-hours routines coordinated around daily office operation.
Hospitality
Operational schedules and selected common-area functions organized around guest and staff activity.
Retail spaces
Opening, trading, cleaning and after-hours modes aligned with the operating day.
Campuses
Classrooms, shared spaces and schedules coordinated around occupancy and institutional routines.
Start a conversation
Discuss your project ↗
Make commercial spaces easier to operate, easier to understand and more responsive.
Share the facility type, major zones, operating schedules, existing systems and required interfaces. The final automation structure can then be shaped around the real operational priorities of the building.