Connect
Connect the automation, electrical and energy systems already on site through edge gateways and open interfaces.
Building systems, connected
SVH ONE is a Belgian technology and engineering company connecting building automation, energy systems and operational data. ONE.OS is the software layer we are building to make those systems work together.
The problem
Controls, meters and energy platforms may each work well, but operators still have to assemble a complete view from separate data, tools and vendor clouds.
Separate systems · separate views
The platform
ONE.OS is being designed to sit above and between existing building systems, connect them and give their data context without requiring working equipment to be replaced.
01Existing physical systems
Connect · collect · normalise · buffer
Common data · semantic context · orchestration
04Operations and applications
From signals to decisions
Raw data is not enough. The platform has to give each signal meaning before it can support reliable control or optimisation.
01Existing systems, connected
Connect the automation, electrical and energy systems already on site through edge gateways and open interfaces.
Connect different protocols and normalise vendor-specific data into a consistent technical model.
Give each signal a place and a purpose: site, room, asset, meter or energy flow.
Coordinate actions across systems while each controller keeps doing its own job.
Improve performance over time using the operating limits and priorities of each site.
Open by design
Buildings last longer than controllers, software contracts and cloud platforms. ONE.OS is being designed around open interfaces and local edge operation to reduce dependence on any one hardware vendor or cloud.
Why now
EV charging, solar, batteries and heat pumps all affect how a building runs. Their energy decisions need the same context as occupancy, HVAC and schedules.
What this enables
These use cases depend on data and control from more than one system.
Integrate automation and energy infrastructure without replacing working controllers simply to gain visibility.
Turn raw points into contextual data about sites, spaces, equipment, meters and energy flows.
Relate building behaviour to electrical demand instead of analysing separate dashboards in isolation.
Let occupancy, schedules, energy limits and equipment state inform coordinated decisions.
BACS readiness
European BACS requirements put more emphasis on monitoring and control. A sound architecture can meet the project brief and remain useful to operators after the compliance work is done.
Explore BACS readinessExperience from the systems up
Simon Van Hooreweghe founded SVH ONE after more than 15 years in critical power, industrial automation, robotics, electrification and energy management. Across those fields, the same problem kept returning: capable products, difficult integration.
Read the founder journeyStart with the systems you have
Tell us what is installed, where the systems stop working together and what the building needs to do next.
A short technical outline is enough to start.