Fridges, boilers, water systems and ventilation report continuously to one dashboard covering every site, and the same gateway takes new sensors whenever the estate needs them. Each reading, alert and acknowledgement is kept with its date and time, ready for an audit or an estates governance review.
Medicine and vaccine fridges are the clearest example. A fridge that drifts warm overnight can mean stock written off in the morning. A temperature tag in each fridge reports continuously, alerts on a limit, and keeps the history that audits ask for.
Water safety depends on temperatures that are measured by hand at intervals. Tags on flow and return pipework report hot and cold water temperatures continuously, so a calorifier that drops or a cold supply that warms is seen the same day, alongside the records the water safety plan already keeps.
Rooms that rely on pressure are another. Differential pressure across an isolation room door or a filter bank shows whether the ventilation is doing its job, and an alert goes out when it falls outside the range the estates team sets.
Plant rooms, kitchens and stores hold the rest: boiler lockouts, chiller faults, mains power to critical rooms, and water on the floor. Each is read by a tag, either directly or from the equipment's own alarm output, and reported in real time.
Nothing joins the clinical network. Tags are battery-powered and transmit over 433 MHz to a ZARC Gateway with its own 4G link and battery backup. Every tag checks in on a schedule, so one that goes quiet raises its own alert.
This is estates monitoring on a best-endeavours basis. It supports the people responsible for the buildings and does not replace clinical alarms, nurse call, fire alarm signalling or any statutory system.