Occupancy intelligence enables effective neighborhood planning by ensuring space allocations are continually balanced as teams evolve, avoiding excess space and ensuring team needs are met.
Occupancy intelligence gives workplace leaders the power of data to drive their neighborhood planning decisions. Ensure space allocations are continually balanced as teams evolve, don't maintain excess space, and ensure that the unique needs of each team are met.
Avoid adding unnecessary team spaces, improve space efficiency, and achieve target utilization rates.
Proactively improve neighborhood and sharing ratios while maintaining or improving employee experience.
Avoid building out new spaces by optimizing your existing spaces to reduce your energy consumption, costs, and overall carbon footprint.
Leverage sensors or data from your existing WiFi infrastructure to gain the insights you need to support your neighborhood decisions. Scalable options to understand trends at the neighborhood level.
Gain a granular understanding of how spaces are being used with sensors that detect active and passive occupancy with up to 95% accuracy.
Leverage your existing WiFi infrastructure to gain an understanding of people count at the neighborhood level (zones greater than 5,000 SQFT) with up to 85% accuracy.
Assign spaces to neighborhoods and track utilization to understand how attendance and usage aligns with policies and facilitate data-driven space change discussions.
Understand how a group is utilizing space within the context of a floorplan to make data-driven space, amenities, or policy changes.
Examine utilization of space groups over time to validate or deny space requests.
Compare neighborhood utilization (attendance & capacity) across buildings and floors to balance or update space ratios.
Raymond James benchmarked conference room usage to understand threshold for employee complaints and developed fact-based system for evaluating space requests.
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Bread Financial built neighborhoods based on team leader input, types of work, team collaboration, survey ambassadors, and occupancy intelligence.
Learn how occupancy intelligence can help support your neighborhood planning decisions.