Real-time data for your factory.

We stay on after the install — finding the opportunities, helping your team act on them, and bringing the costs down.

Quantify installs permanent wireless sensors across your factory and streams everything into one real-time dashboard.

Book a site visitSee the platform

Full integratorQuantify Environmental designs, orders, builds and installs the wireless sensors and meters, then reviews the numbers with you every month — KPIs your team can act on, predictive maintenance instead of surprise breakdowns, OEM equipment kept inside its own spec, and utility costs that come down and stay down.

Consumption · last 24 hDemo dataAlert
Grand River PowerFictional utility · illustrationELECTRICITY INVOICEGRP-2026-06-118440ISSUED 04 JUL 2026ACCOUNT4102 8837 61SERVICE PERIOD01–30 Jun 2026RATE CLASSGS > 50 kWRidgeway Plastics Inc.118 Wellington Rd · Guelph, ONMETER E-44711021,182,940 → 1,241,548 kWh58,608kWh THIS PERIOD194kW PEAK DEMAND0.94POWER FACTORELECTRICITYEnergy — on-peak12,940 kWh @ $0.1030$1,332.82Energy — mid-peak17,290 kWh @ $0.0870$1,504.23Energy — off-peak28,378 kWh @ $0.0760$2,156.73Line loss adjustment2.4 % of metered energy$119.85DELIVERYMonthly service charge30 days$178.42Distribution — demand194 kW @ $5.5622$1,079.07Transmission — network194 kW @ $4.9100$952.54Transmission — connection194 kW @ $3.8400$744.96REGULATORY CHARGESWholesale market service58,608 kWh @ $0.0043$252.01Rural or remote rate protection58,608 kWh @ $0.0013$76.19Subtotal$8,396.82HST 13 %REG. 80112 4471 RT0001$1,091.59AMOUNT DUEBY 25 JUL 2026$9,488.41CONSUMPTION HISTORY · kWh PER MONTHTIME AXISMONTHDAYMINUTEREADINGS · ONE DAY1,440BASELINELunch dipDemand 312 kW118 kW over your usual peak≈ $4,120 if this interval sets the month
LAST 24 H · 30-MIN BUCKETS · DASHED = BASELINE
Chart data
IntervalMain incomer (kW)
00:00146
00:30152
01:00157
01:30152
02:00148
02:30154
03:00158
03:30149
04:00151
04:30157
05:00146
05:30150
06:00177
06:30212
07:00246
07:30246
08:00251
08:30250
09:00251
09:30254
10:00252
10:30254
11:00242
11:30242
12:00216
12:30220
13:00259
13:30274
14:00312
14:30268
15:00219
15:30224
16:00227
16:30220
17:00216
17:30218
18:00224
18:30220
19:00218
19:30227
20:00220
20:30217
21:00218
21:30225
22:00218
22:30169
23:00174
23:30164

Trusted on factory floors across Canada.

  • Carlsberg Canada
  • PDI Bulk
  • Mitchell Plastics
  • Amalgamated Dairies Limited
  • The Regional Municipality of York
  • Region of Waterloo
  • Polycorp

[TOM-REVIEW] Logo permissions are confirmed client by client before launch. Ruling 3: the band renders ONLY roster entries with a cleared asset file — the five clients still awaiting permission stay in src/data/logos.js and out of the render, so no dashed or empty slot can ship.

Your whole facility, one screen.

Minute-by-minute data from every meter and submeter — water, electricity, natural gas, compressed air, temperature, vibration, level — streamed to one login, with alerts the moment something drifts off baseline. Not a monthly bill.

Dashboard views

Every view below is server-rendered and complete. Cycling through them one at a time needs JavaScript.

Main incomer · last 24 h
BASELINEShift startLunch dipDemand 312 kW≈ $4,120 if this interval sets the month
LAST 24 H · 30-MIN BUCKETS · DASHED = BASELINE
Chart data
IntervalMain incomer (kW)
00:00146
00:30152
01:00157
01:30152
02:00148
02:30154
03:00158
03:30149
04:00151
04:30157
05:00146
05:30150
06:00177
06:30212
07:00246
07:30246
08:00251
08:30250
09:00251
09:30254
10:00252
10:30254
11:00242
11:30242
12:00216
12:30220
13:00259
13:30274
14:00312
14:30268
15:00219
15:30224
16:00227
16:30220
17:00216
17:30218
18:00224
18:30220
19:00218
19:30227
20:00220
20:30217
21:00218
21:30225
22:00218
22:30169
23:00174
23:30164

One interval sets the demand charge for the whole month. On a bill you find out in thirty days; here you find out in a minute.

Municipal water · last 12 h
OVERNIGHT FLOOR
LAST 12 H · LITRES PER MINUTE · DASHED = BASELINE
Chart data
IntervalMunicipal supply (L/min)
18:00263
18:30264
19:00268
19:30267
20:00270
20:30265
21:00268
21:30268
22:0046
22:3049
23:0041
23:3053
00:0052
00:3041
01:0044
01:3040
02:0050
02:3047
03:00510
03:30515
04:00508
04:30217
05:00215
05:30207

The overnight floor is the number that matters. If it never reaches zero with the line down, something is running that nobody asked for.

Header pressure · Compressor 2Watch
7.4bar010
BAR · BAND = ABOVE PROCESS NEED · TICK = LIMIT
Reading
Value7.4 bar
Scale0.0–10.0 bar
Limit8.0 bar

Most factories run the header higher than the process needs, and pay for the difference every hour the compressor is on.

Temperature & humidity · factory floorAlert
PROCESS HALLPACKAGINGCOLD STOREDRY GOODSSHIPPINGUTILITY ROOMQA LABOFFICE & MEZZANINE21.4°C46% RH23.1°C51% RH22.0°C47% RH22.8°C49% RH20.6°C44% RH6.8°C82% RH18.9°C38% RH16.4°C52% RH27.6°C33% RH21.0°C45% RH22.2°C41% RH24.9°C40% RH
CURRENT READINGS AT TWELVE SENSORS · °C / % RHIn bandWatchAlert
Temperature & humidity · factory floor
SensorAreaTemperature (°C)Relative humidity (%)Status
TH-01PROCESS HALL21.446ok
TH-02PROCESS HALL23.151ok
TH-03PROCESS HALL22.047ok
TH-04PROCESS HALL22.849ok
TH-05PACKAGING20.644ok
TH-06COLD STORE6.882alert
TH-07DRY GOODS18.938ok
TH-08SHIPPING16.452ok
TH-09UTILITY ROOM27.633watch
TH-10QA LAB21.045ok
TH-11OFFICE & MEZZANINE22.241ok
TH-12OFFICE & MEZZANINE24.940ok

The 6 a.m. round, without the walk. Every room, every cooler, every reading on one plan — and an alert the moment one drifts.

Silo levels · now
REORDERSilo 1 Flour: 78 %Silo 2 Sugar: 54 %Silo 3 Starch: 19 %Silo 4 Salt: 63 %78541963
PERCENT FULL · DASHED = REORDER RULE
Chart data
IntervalValue (%)
Silo 1 Flour78
Silo 2 Sugar54
Silo 3 Starch19
Silo 4 Salt63

Non-contact radar, continuous, with a reorder rule on the chart. Nobody climbs anything to read it.

Vibration · drive-end RMS
ALARMPress 3 startsOuter race 7.34 mm/sSignature present since 02:30 — schedule the swap
LAST 24 H · mm/s RMS · DASHED = ALARM
Chart data
IntervalPress 3 drive end (mm/s)
00:001.10
00:301.15
01:001.05
01:301.08
02:001.07
02:301.19
03:001.08
03:301.14
04:001.27
04:301.26
05:001.36
05:301.46
06:002.76
06:302.84
07:002.84
07:302.93
08:003.10
08:303.07
09:003.04
09:303.29
10:003.24
10:303.33
11:003.25
11:303.47
12:003.33
12:303.36
13:003.63
13:303.63
14:003.71
14:307.34
15:003.60
15:303.59
16:003.82
16:303.78
17:003.86
17:304.00
18:003.88
18:304.05
19:004.04
19:304.15
20:004.20
20:304.06
21:004.25
21:304.24
22:004.26
22:302.96
23:002.96
23:302.96

A bearing changes its signature weeks before it seizes. The shift is invisible on the floor and unmistakable in the trend.

Where the water actually goes
municipal to cip, 430 L/minmunicipal to pasteurizer, 300 L/minmunicipal to tower, 190 L/minwell to boiler, 190 L/minmunicipal to washdown, 150 L/minrecovered to tower, 120 L/minrecovered to cip, 90 L/minmunicipal to unaccounted, 80 L/minwell to pasteurizer, 80 L/minMunicipal supply1,150 L/minWell water270 L/minRecovered loop210 L/minCIP520 L/minPasteurizer380 L/minCooling tower makeup310 L/minBoiler feed190 L/minWashdown150 L/minUnaccounted80 L/min
24-H AVERAGE · LITRES PER MINUTE
Flow data
FromToValue (L/min)
Municipal supplyCIP430
Municipal supplyPasteurizer300
Municipal supplyCooling tower makeup190
Well waterBoiler feed190
Municipal supplyWashdown150
Recovered loopCooling tower makeup120
Recovered loopCIP90
Municipal supplyUnaccounted80
Well waterPasteurizer80

Submeter the major consumers and the balance closes. Whatever will not close is the thing worth walking down.

On your floor

Somebody has to climb the silo. It’s us.

The sensors are wireless, they run for years on a battery, and they go in without stopping your line. We install every one of them ourselves — white glove, no subcontractors, no hand-offs.

Wireless sensor · close-up [PHOTO]

A sensor on the line. No conduit, no trenching, no shutdown to put it there.

Base station · factory behind [PHOTO]

One base station on the wall collects every sensor in the building.

The truck at the silos [PHOTO]

We show up, we climb it, we wire it. That part is not subcontracted.

Compressors, chillers, boilers [PHOTO]

The big equipment is where the money is — so it is where the meters go first.

Antennas · 900 MHz [PHOTO]

900 MHz, through steel and concrete, with batteries measured in years.

Two ways our system pays for itself.

01

Production & process visibility

Silo and material levels, vibration, product temperature, compressor and cooling-tower health — numbers most factories have simply never had. This is the half that’s growing fastest for us, and it’s where predictive maintenance starts: you fix the bearing on a Saturday instead of meeting it on a Tuesday.

02

Utility & overhead reduction

Water, electricity, natural gas and compressed air, metered permanently and priced. This is the half that pays back first — it comes straight out of opex, so it lands in EBITDA the same year. And once there’s a real baseline, optimization has something to aim at.

Nine places your factory is leaking money.

  1. 01

    Water

    A 10 LPM leak costs >$15,000 a year.

    Submeter every major consumer. We find the leak in week one; the monthly review makes sure it gets fixed.

  2. 02

    Electricity

    Demand charges are often 30–40% of the bill.

    See the peaks before the utility bills them. Shift, shave or schedule — the dashboard shows which pays.

  3. 03

    Natural Gas

    Unnoticed waste quietly inflates heating bills 10–20%.

    Baseload creep is invisible on a monthly bill. It is obvious on a 60-second trace.

  4. 04

    Compressed Air

    Leaks silently eat 20–30% of compressor output.

    The most expensive utility per unit of work — and the easiest 20% you will ever recover.

  5. 05

    Silo & Material Level

    Someone is still climbing the silo to check.

    Non-contact radar level, continuous, with low-level alerts. No climbing, no mid-run surprises, no emergency reorders.

  6. 06

    Vibration

    A bearing changes its signature weeks before it seizes.

    The shift is invisible to the human senses and unmistakable in the trend.

  7. 07

    Predictive Maintenance

    Unplanned downtime runs $10,000+/hour at most factories.

    The same repair, done on a Saturday instead of in a crisis. That difference is worth more than the part.

  8. 08

    Temperature & Humidity

    The 6 a.m. round takes 31 minutes — or 0 from your desk.

    Health, safety and humidex monitoring that’s watched continuously, not checked quarterly.

  9. 09

    Process Monitoring

    A hunch is not something you can act on. Data is.

    Cycle counts, runtime, firing rate, product temperature — the process numbers your utility bill will never show you.

TYF — Text Your Factory

Ask your factory. It answers.

Ask your factory a question in plain English and get a plain-English answer — plus the chart behind it. TYF is our AI agent, and it reads the same live data your dashboard does.

  • “What was the water use in my facility last week, day by day?”
  • “Is my compressor running well?”
  • “Do a water balance.”

See how TYF works

TYF — Text Your FactoryFactory 4 · replies instantly

What was the water use in my facility last week, day by day?

Water · last week
MON: 41 m³TUE: 44 m³WED: 39 m³THU: 43 m³FRI: 40 m³SAT: 22 m³SUN: 19 m³41443943402219
DAILY TOTAL · m³

Weekdays run about 40 m³. Saturday and Sunday still came in at22 and 19 m³ with the factory down — that’s baseline flow, not production.

TYF is in pilot with select clients. The conversation above is illustrative.

Run the numbers on your factory.

Pick a size, pick the utility that costs you most, and drag. The figure moves with you.

Factory size
the one that costs you most
dollars a year, that utility only

Nothing is sent anywhere and nothing is stored. The figure moves as you do.

The controls need JavaScript. The figure beside them is a worked example for a medium factory — the full estimator is the same arithmetic.

Typically addressable

$144,000/yr

30% of $480,000 a year in electricity, across about 120,000 sq ft.

Demand charges are often 30–40% of an industrial electricity bill.

Refine it on the ROI page →

An illustrative estimate from published benchmarks. Your number comes from your own meters.

Quantify's own published framing: 'Demand charges are often 30–40% of the bill.'

Funding

Your project may already be covered.

Utilities and governments pay for a lot of this work, and we do the paperwork with you. Here are three programmes open to Canadian manufacturers right now.

  • Utility-runOntarioDeadline 2026-11-13

    Enbridge Gas — Industrial Custom Program

    Enbridge Gas (Ontario)

    AmountManufacturing: $0.30/m3 of annual gas saved for the first 50,000 m3, then $0.20/m3; capped at 75% of incremental project costs to a maximum of $250,000 per project

    Custom incentives and engineering support for industrial natural-gas efficiency retrofits — boilers, heat recovery, steam systems, process heating and similar projects — paid per cubic metre of gas saved.

    What this covers Checked

  • ProvincialOntarioNo deadline stated

    Save on Energy — Retrofit Program

    IESO (Independent Electricity System Operator), Ontario

    AmountUp to 50% of eligible project costs; Custom stream pays $1,800/kW or $0.20/kWh, whichever is higher; Prescriptive industrial EMIS pays $50,000 (facilities up to 400,000 GJ/yr) or $250,000 (above 400,000 GJ/yr); double incentive rates available in electricity-constrained regions (still capped at 50%)

    Incentives for electricity-saving upgrades at industrial and commercial facilities — HVAC/chillers, lighting and controls, variable-speed drives, manufacturing equipment and solar PV — via prescriptive (set) and custom (measured-savings) streams. The prescriptive stream also funds installation of an industrial Energy Management Information System (EMIS), i.e. the metering and monitoring layer itself.

    What this covers Checked

  • ProvincialOntarioNo deadline stated

    Ontario Made Manufacturing Investment Tax Credit (and Expanded OMMITC)

    Government of Ontario

    Amount10% base rate (up to $2M/year); enhanced 15% rate for expenditures May 15, 2025 – Dec 31, 2029 (up to $3M/year), on up to $20M of eligible expenditures per taxation year. The CCPC credit is refundable; the Expanded OMMITC for non-CCPCs is a 15% NON-refundable credit.

    A corporate income tax credit on capital investments in Ontario manufacturing — Class 53/43 machinery and equipment used in manufacturing or processing, and Class 1 buildings used for manufacturing or processing. Refundable for CCPCs; the expanded credit for non-CCPCs is non-refundable.

    What this covers Checked

See the whole funding library

What our clients say.

…immediate annual savings of over $150,000…
Jeff InkesGeneral Manager, PDI BulkRead the PDI case study [TOM-REVIEW] Full verbatim quote required before launch — only this fragment is on file. §K.2 #9.
…unprecedented visibility…
Derek CairneyMaintenance Reliability Specialist, Carlsberg CanadaRead the Carlsberg case study [TOM-REVIEW] Full verbatim quote required before launch — only this fragment is on file. §K.2 #10.
I’ve never seen a system this good.
A Ministry of Labour representative Said unprompted on a factory floor. Role only — never named, and not an institutional endorsement.

Start with a walk around your factory.

An hour on your floor, a look at your last few bills, and an honest read on what’s worth metering first. No charge, no obligation — and if the numbers don’t work, we’ll tell you that too.

Your first opportunity assessment is free.

Book a site visitSee the platform

or call 1-833-QUANTFY (1-833-782-6839)