Facilities
Buildings, floors, rooms, and what is in them
The facilities template models a property the way a facilities manager already thinks about one: a site, its buildings, the floors and rooms inside, and the equipment that serves them. Real estate, hospitality, healthcare and education estates all start from the same shape.
What the template gives you
A domain template is a starting hierarchy, a set of asset types and a failure vocabulary, so the first week is spent checking a model rather than inventing one.
A hierarchy that matches the building
Site, building, floor, room, equipment, following the ISA-95 site level, so the structure is one an engineer recognises rather than a folder tree someone invented.
Equipment where it actually sits
A chiller belongs to a plant room, which belongs to a floor. Move it and its location follows, without touching what it does or what it serves.
Work attached to the room, not a spreadsheet
A job carries the parts that came out of stock, the hours booked against it and a signature that cannot be edited afterwards.
Reliability per asset, rolled up the estate
Mean time between failures and availability computed per unit and aggregated up whatever structure you defined, per floor, per building, per portfolio.
What it does not do
This is asset and maintenance management, not a building management system. It reads from BMS equipment where a protocol adapter exists and it does not speak BACnet, so if the requirement is to replace a BMS head-end rather than to sit above one, this is the wrong tool.
Start with one building
A single site is enough to see whether the model fits how you actually run the estate.