Climate keeps raising the stakes on every building. The registry is how you stay ahead of it.
Heat waves, deep freezes, hail, and storms, plus a grid filling fast with heat pumps, solar, and EV chargers, all land on the same place: the building systems inside the building. Harmelo gives each one a verified, longitudinal record through the IIIR™ registry, so owners, governments, insurers, and lenders can plan, prioritize, and price on real condition instead of guesswork. And you can build that record now, from the documents you already hold, before any procurement.
A harder climate makes the systems inside buildings fail more, and cost more.
The equipment that heats, cools, powers, and protects a building is under more stress every year, from extreme weather and from an accelerating shift to electric systems. Failures are getting more frequent and more expensive. And almost none of it sits on a record anyone can trust.
The registry turns a changing climate from a surprise into a plan.
Harmelo gives every mechanical and energy system a permanent identity and a verified history through the IIIR™ registry: HMIN™ for mechanical, HEIN™ for energy. With a record behind each asset, climate risk becomes something you can plan for, fund, and defend.
You can't cut what you can't measure.
Buildings are one of the largest sources of emissions, and most of those emissions come from the same building systems Harmelo tracks. A verified record turns carbon reduction from an estimate into something you can target, measure, and prove.
One score for how well a building runs. And how much it wastes.
The Infrastructure Condition Index (ICI™) scores the real condition of every building system in a building, from 0 to 100. It is the same score operators work from inside the registry. Made public, it is a plain read on where a building is losing carbon, energy, and parts, and where fixing it does the most good.
Burned, not budgeted
A system running below condition burns more fuel and power than it should to do the same work. The index surfaces the worst emitters in a portfolio, so replacement and electrification go where they cut the most carbon first.
Efficiency drifts before it fails
Equipment rarely holds the efficiency on its label. It drifts down for years before anything breaks. A falling index flags that drift while there is still energy, and money, left to save.
Scrapped with life left
Reactive replacement throws out parts that still had years in them and installs new ones early. Condition based timing keeps equipment in service for its full life, which is the lowest carbon outcome of all.
See what a verified record changes.
You can see it for yourself right now. Take one building, upload the records you already hold, and read the report it produces. For resilience across a portfolio, a scoped conversation follows, sized to your buildings, before any commercial structure.