Current StateWhat communities look like today
CCTV, access control, elevator control, parking, work orders and robots each run on a separate back office. A single task often spans three or four systems and relies on duty staff making phone calls and shouting for help in WeChat groups. No one can say for sure whether things got done, and when problems arise they are hard to trace.
Typical market approaches
Typical smart-community platforms are either a big data screen that stitches together views from various systems, or just property work-order or billing software that cannot manage devices. Real linkage between devices usually requires custom development with each vendor, project by project, and switching suppliers means starting over.
After DeploymentWhat AIROBO provides
• Community Brain software: a unified data and task center, rules and dispatch engine, device and system integration framework, permissions and auditing, a property operations back office, and an entry point for the property AI assistant.
• Unified access & dispatch standard: defines the rules by which the community's systems, devices and robots are connected, how data is aligned, and how tasks are issued and closed out. Buildings, floors, doors, elevators, parking spaces, robots and task points all share unified codes.
• Project data accumulation: operation, faults, anomalies and manual takeovers of connected devices are recorded under one consistent standard, attached to the same task, and can be queried and exported.
• Resident app, visitor mini-program and on-premises deployment: the app and mini-program are customized for each project; once live, residents can invite, approve, report repairs and call property management. The Brain runs on a local server in the community, so data stays in the community.
