
A Zebrix Group Product
Every building has a pulse.
Pulsix is Zebrix's building-intelligence platform: it turns field evidence and public data into graded, source-backed decisions about buildings, equipment, and data centers.
Building Intelligence
The operating platform
The Pulsix platform runs field inspection to proposal: evidence capture, manufacturer-referenced findings, condition grading, repair scopes, and owner portals — the same system Zebrix uses on its own jobs.
Photos become evidence
Field teams capture roofs, equipment, and nameplates in the Pulsix app — GPS-pinned, time-stamped, and tied to the building record.
Every reading answers to the manufacturer
Findings are checked against manufacturer and standards references, so scopes cite their source instead of opinion.
A grade that survives scrutiny
Condition grades are recomputable and auditable, rolling up from sections to buildings to portfolios.
Infrastructure Intelligence
Data center and community research
Our research program connects building envelopes, cooling, electrical overhead, and grid conditions to find avoidable losses and usable flexibility at data centers — starting from satellite, weather, and market data and becoming owner-verified through operating data and measured interventions. Case studies are published live from the same evidence base.
Frequently asked questions
What is a Pulsix data center evaluation?
- We start from public data at no cost to you, then show exactly which owner data would turn screening results into a verified plan. Access is read-only, and nothing is published without your approval.
Who can join the Pulsix research program?
- Organizations in distributed compute, energy storage, campus power, and mechanical services. These collaborations are in active discussion; no agreements are formalized.
Are Pulsix case studies endorsed by the facilities they study?
- No. Public case studies use public data only, label every figure as observed, modeled, or owner-required, and Pulsix is not affiliated with the owners or operators of the campuses it studies.