Room under construction with electrical back-boxes and conduit on an exposed stud wall
How it works

From plan set to working system.

Three stages, one accountable partner, and no trade on site that isn't already on your job.

Why this is different

The specialist was never the technology.

Conventional automation is sold through certified dealer networks. Proprietary hardware, licensed programming tools, and a rule that only an accredited installer may commission a system. That structure decides your cost, your schedule, and who is allowed on the job.

01

The design is handed off

Every project gets a system design, a hardware list and installation guidelines before anyone is on site — documents your trades can build from rather than a specialist you have to schedule.

02

The install is ordinary trade work

Mounting hardware, running cable, terminating devices. Work your electrical, low-voltage and general contractors already do — to a guideline rather than a certification.

03

The programming stays with us

We commission the system. You never need a licensed tool, an accredited technician or a dealer agreement to end up with a working installation.

The three stages

Plan, install, commission

The same three stages on every project, whether it is a single room or an entire property.

Architectural drawings with drafting pencils, a metal ruler and a storage tube
Stage 01

Plan

We produce the system design, the hardware list and the installation guidelines your contractors will work from — delivered during planning, while the drawings can still change.

Specifying at this point is what keeps everything after it cheap. Back-boxes land in the right places, cable runs are on the drawings, and nothing has to be opened up later.

Contractor on a lift installing services in a ceiling
Stage 02

Install

Your electrical, low-voltage and general contractors install to the guidelines. No certification, no proprietary training, and no waiting on a specialist to become available.

If a question comes up mid-install, it comes to us. Your trades are never left to interpret the system on their own.

Gloved hand testing terminals inside a control panel
Stage 03

Commission

Once the hardware is in, we program the system and hand over a working installation.

We are on site for the initial hub deployment and remote from then on.

Division of labour

Who does what

The line falls in the same place on every project.

Nexus
System design and hardware specification
Installation guidelines your trades work from
Programming and commissioning
Updates, monitoring and remote support
One point of accountability for the platform
Your team
Mounting hardware and running cable
Terminating and labeling devices
Power and network to each hub location
Site access and scheduling
Everything they already do on your jobs
Specifying hardware

Choosing, not verifying

Compatibility is the tax on open platforms. We pay it once, so your specifier doesn't have to.

storefrontThe store
Everything in the Nexus store is tested to work together and with the hub, so specifying from it is a matter of choosing rather than verifying.
cableBring your own
Nexus is vendor-agnostic. If you already own the lights, locks or thermostats, they stay — and we will tell you what integrates before you commit to anything.
design_servicesCustom design
For applications the catalog does not cover, we design the integration for your project. Connected once, competitively, and never as a recurring fee.
After handover

Local first. Cloud when you want it.

Each space runs on a Nexus Hub, a local controller that talks to your devices directly. It keeps working whether or not it can reach the internet.

1

Runs on the property

Control, schedules and automations execute on the hub itself. The system does not depend on a connection in order to work.

2

Cloud is additive

Nexus Cloud adds dashboards, updates and real-time remote support. Decline it and everything keeps running locally.

3

Your data stays put

Device data lives on the property by default. What leaves is what you choose to send.

Start with one space.

Pilot Nexus in a single room, one building, or one project — then roll it out across the portfolio.

Talk to us about your project