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With Heat Sentinel, your building’s heating systems can be continuously monitored and optimized to maximize comfort, efficiency, and safety. The platform can detect issues before they become costly failures, make data-driven adjustments, and provide actionable insights for predictive maintenance. By combining advanced remote monitoring technology with hands-on technical expertise, the system can reduce fuel consumption, prevent equipment damage, and improve occupant comfort—all while allowing the building to operate as if a technician were on-site 24/7.
Key Benefits of Steam Monitoring:
• Fuel Savings: Prevents overheating and unnecessary boiler firing.
• Comfort Optimization: Maintains stable indoor temperatures throughout the building.
• Equipment Longevity: Reduces stress on boilers, steam traps, and piping.
• System Efficiency: Enables proper heat curve operation and reduces short cycling.
Key Benefits of Domestic Hot Water Monitoring & Setback:
Improved Heating Performance: More boiler output is available for space heating during peak cold periods
Fuel Savings: Reduces unnecessary hot water heating at night
Equipment Longevity: Lower nighttime cycling reduces wear on boiler components
Comfort Protection: Ensures hot water is restored before morning usage
Key Benefits of Forced Hot Water Boiler Monitoring:
Benefit Description
Minimized Downtime Immediate notifications allow rapid corrective action
Faster Response Technician can assess remotely and determine if on-site service is needed
Prevents Further Damage Early detection reduces stress on remaining system components
Property Protection Alerts help prevent frozen or burst pipes
Occupant Comfort Rapid response maintains heating and hot water availability
Operational Efficiency Reduces energy waste from inefficient boiler operation
This system is a technician-managed monitoring service, not a self-operating automation system. While alarms, data logging, and temperature readings can be handled automatically, all operational decisions are made by a qualified technician.
Included under monitoring service, a technician can:
• Review alarms and fault notifications.
• Adjust heating schedules, steam setpoints, and setback strategies remotely.
• Track established steam temperatures to determine the optimal operating setpoint.
• Implement nighttime DHW setbacks to prioritize space heating and reduce fuel usage.
• Manage seasonal startup and shutdown dates.
• Troubleshoot remotely through programming and setpoint adjustments.
Not included under monitoring service:
• On-site service calls, diagnostics, or repairs.
• Parts or labor associated with correcting issues discovered by monitoring.
Any dispatch of a service technician to address alarms, errors, or equipment failures would need to be scheduled separately and billed at standard service rates.