Verdigris integrates IoT energy meters, cloud software and AI to deliver real-time, circuit-level energy monitoring and data analysis for enterprises with substantial carbon emissions. Their happiest customers care about three things: Who makes it the easiest to ensure data quality? Who can deploy at scale the fastest? And whose data is ready for the AI applications to come?
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Verdigris was founded in 2011 to help solve the global problem of energy waste. Their vision is to bring AI-powered energy intelligence to every building in the world.
Today, Verdigris’ focus is on providing enterprises with substantial carbon emissions, such as data centers and 24/7 facilities, with real-time, circuit-level energy monitoring and data analysis. Customers use Verdigris to improve capital efficiency and reduce risk when making capacity planning decisions; to track, monitor, and reduce Scope 2 emissions; and to maintain compliance with emerging sustainability requirements.
Verdigris differentiates by being purpose-built for fast, cost-effective rollouts; building foolproof data resilience into its products; and providing highly-granular data that is future-proof for AI-enabled targeted analysis and predictive analytics.
For years, complaints about comfort at a Microsoft campus were attributed to BAS issues. Packet-level network data told a different story and exposed 118,000 hours of missed runtime.
Goldman Sachs detailed how it scaled a global smart building program across 94 sites by changing where cybersecurity decisions happen—before devices ever reach the field.
Delta Air Lines and JLL made a deliberate call at LaGuardia Terminal C: stop relying on engineers to walk rooms multiple times a day just to confirm conditions were still acceptable—and replace those rounds with standardized, proactive alerting.
Five years ago, Clockworks Analytics made a bet: fault detection would only reach most commercial buildings if it could work without deep owner-side engineering teams.
In this presentation from the January 2026 NexusCast, Peter O'Connor, IT Director at Inova Health System, and Sia Dabiri of Altura, explain how a top-tier health system is finally closing the construction loophole that has allowed unvetted OT devices onto networks for decades.
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