We spend 90% of our time inside. Healthy air can mitigate airborne viruses, improve cognitive abilities, and increase productivity.
Say Hello to Indoor Air Security
The importance of understanding and managing indoor air quality (IAQ) is no longer an afterthought. Businesses and facility management teams are proactively deploying technologies and embracing health trends to build wellness into their spaces.
MOnitor the air you breathe
AIRIFY MONITORS SIX ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS:
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PARTICULATE MATTER
Monitor airborne particles that can irritate the eyes, nose, throat, and lungs, increase respiratory problems, and trigger asthma
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VOCS
Monitor Volatile Organic Compounds that can lead to “Sick Building Syndrome”
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RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Monitor humidity to prevent the spread of virus, dust mites and skin irritations
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CO2
Carbon dioxide levels impact decision-making, productivity, restlessness, and drowsiness
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TEMPERATURE
Keep an eye on the temperature to improve sleep and productivity
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CARBON MONOXIDE
Carbon Monoxide (CO) is an odorless, colorless gas that will displace the oxygen in your body and lead to poisoning - often referred to as “the silent killer”
Who are our customers?
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HOSPITALITY
Customers remain hesitant to dine in restaurants or stay in hotels. It is critical for the hospitality industry to do everything possible to put customers and employees at ease.
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EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
Due to poor indoor air quality, students are losing one or two letter grades every cumulative year, which ultimately alters the trajectory of their lives.
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HEALTHCARE CENTERS
Hospital air quality that is compromised by pollutants can lead to patient infections and also negatively affect hospital employees.
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COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Poor indoor air quality contributes to absenteeism through the increased prevalence of pollutants such as VOCs and carbon dioxide.
IAQ in the news
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Better IAQ Management Will Be The Future Of The Workplace
May 6, 2022
Looking forward to a future of safe workplaces free from the threat of virus transmission and pollutants requires a proactive approach.
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![White House emphasizes importance of indoor air quality as the pandemic moves into a new phase.]()
White House emphasizes importance of indoor air quality as the pandemic moves into a new phase
March 27, 2022
With the pandemic entering a new phase in the United States marked by fewer precautions and the rise of the even more transmissible Omicron subvariant BA.2, the Biden administration has begun stressing the importance of mitigating the risk of indoor aerosol transmission, the primary driver of the pandemic.
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![Improving Ventilation in Schools, Colleges, and Universities to Prevent COVID-19]()
Improving Ventilation in Schools, Colleges, and Universities to Prevent COVID-19
The ARP provided $122 billion for the Elementary and Secondary Schools Emergency Relief (ESSER) Fund to help schools prevent the spread of COVID-19 and recover from its effects, including by improving indoor air quality, so school leaders across the country can act now to improve ventilation in their buildings.
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![CDC Recent Changes to Ventilation in Buildings Guidance]()
CDC Recent Changes to Ventilation in Buildings Guidance
CDC recommends a layered approach to reduce exposures to SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. This approach includes using multiple mitigation strategies, including improvements to building ventilation, to reduce the spread of disease and lower the risk of exposure.
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HVAC Upgrades Aim to Reduce School Energy Use, COVID Spread
October 21, 2021
Between the challenges of COVID-19 and climate change, schools are becoming increasingly interested in modern HVAC systems that can filter and circulate air while reducing energy consumption.
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We have a once-in-a-generation opportunity to fix our crumbling schools
October 18, 2021
We have a once-in-a-generation opportunity to fix our crumbling schools. The pandemic has shone a light on a problem of immense proportions that needs an urgent fix: Our crumbling school infrastructure. A recent report on the state of our schools from the American Society of Civil Engineers paints the bleak picture in numbers: Fifty three percent of public schools need to update or replace building systems; 41 percent report problems with their HVAC; one third use portable buildings, nearly half of which are in “poor” or “fair” condition.
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Employers Have Been Offering the Wrong Office Amenities
October 3, 2021
Workplaces need fresh air, not foosball tables and coffee bars. Before the coronavirus pandemic, the interior designers and HR professionals who decide how offices look paid little attention to ventilation—an invisible variable that determines whether people can think well at their desk and whether coughs, colds, and other respiratory ills will circulate within a company.
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Office air quality may affect employees’ cognition, productivity
September 9, 2021
The air quality within an office can have significant impacts on employees’ cognitive function, including response times and ability to focus, and it may also affect their productivity, according to new research led by Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.
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How our buildings can be optimized to curb coronavirus
March 4, 2020
Ventilation is a critical factor in how viruses and bacteria spread within indoor environments, and studies have shown that recirculating air in buildings can lead to higher risk of infection during outbreaks. Recent research shows that even minimum levels of outdoor air ventilation cut influenza transmission as much as having 50% to 60% of the people in a building vaccinated.
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Improving Ventilation in Schools, Colleges, and Universities to Prevent COVID-19
The U.S. Department of Education has released new guidance encouraging the use of American Rescue Plan (ARP) funds to improve ventilation systems and make other indoor air quality improvements in schools to prevent the spread of COVID-19 and tackle longstanding school ventilation improvement needs.
