Pig and poultry barns
When ventilation fails, animals can die within hours. Tamoz follows temperature, CO₂ and fan current, alerts people in order and opens emergency vents if you've approved that action.
Tamoz turns sensor data into decisions. It watches your equipment around the clock, works out what each change means, acts within fixed limits and asks a person before anything risky. It remembers how every case ended and uses that the next time.
The gap
The sensors usually worked. What failed came after the alarm. Tamoz is built for that stretch, between the first signal and the problem actually being solved.
| What goes wrong | What it looks like | What Tamoz is built to do |
|---|---|---|
| The alarm is accepted, and nothing happens | Nordhausen, Germany, 2022: 2,089 pigs died after a ventilation fan failed. The on-call employee accepted the alarm but did not drive to the barn.1 | Keep watching after someone replies. If the readings don't recover, alert the next person. |
| The alarm is off or set wrong | Cleveland, USA, 2018: more than 4,000 eggs and embryos were lost while a storage tank's remote alarm was turned off.2 UK, 2020: 27,249 chickens died in a shed where the alarm sounded at 37 °C instead of 27 °C.3 | Read the sensors independently of the site's alarm, and treat a silent site as a warning in its own right. |
| So many alarms that people stop reacting | Across millions of pharma shipments, ELPRO found a true temperature excursion behind fewer than 10% of alerts.4 | Check for harmless explanations and state how sure it is before anyone gets called. |
| Slow trouble nobody connects | A chiller or a pump drifts for days without crossing a limit, then fails at the worst possible hour. | Follow trends over time and remember how similar cases ended, so the problem reaches a person in working hours. |
How it works
Tamoz connects to the sensors and alarm outputs you already run. A case stays open until the readings show the problem is gone.
A deterministic layer reads every sensor around the clock and applies your rules. Normal readings never reach the AI, so they cost nothing.
When the situation changes, the agent wakes. It checks whether the problem is real, what else could explain it and how sure it can be.
It takes a pre-approved action or alerts the right person. Fixed rules and the device's own firmware control how far any action goes.
It keeps watching the readings. "On my way" doesn't close a case. If nothing improves, it moves to the next person on the list.
It records what happened and how the case ended. The next similar event starts from that history, and every decision can be replayed.
Safety limits
Tamoz can say "cool" or "open the vents". It never chooses a fan speed or a setpoint. Your site decides which actions it may take at all.
Use cases
A new kind of site is added as configuration, without changing the core. Pick any example to watch it play out in the animation.
When ventilation fails, animals can die within hours. Tamoz follows temperature, CO₂ and fan current, alerts people in order and opens emergency vents if you've approved that action.
Oxygen can fall fast overnight. Tamoz starts aerators within set limits and confirms the pond recovers.
A Techniche study of 5,000 chargers found 70% of malfunctions could be fixed remotely.5 Tamoz restarts within limits and sends a technician only when needed.
Germany's Energy Efficiency Act sets efficiency targets for existing sites from mid-2027.6 Tamoz connects slow cooling trends and raises them before an alarm fires.
Few people cover the night. Tamoz separates real faults from lost links, refuses to act on missing data and calls the on-call technician.
Open doors and deliveries set off alarms that aren't faults. Tamoz checks the door, the compressor and the schedule before anyone gets a call.
Most temperature alerts turn out not to be true excursions.4 Tamoz checks each one, compares loggers and drafts the deviation report. Release or quarantine stays with your quality team.
Pilot
Tamoz is in early development, and we're looking for our first pilot partners. A pilot reads your site without touching it until you've seen it work.
Site visit, call list and thresholds. We model your site and rehearse failures in a simulator.
Your electrician fits read-only sensors and a gateway with battery backup.
No alerts yet. Each week you get a report of what Tamoz would have told you.
Real alerts run in parallel with your alarm, with a monthly drill.
Add one approved action, such as opening emergency vents, wired by the equipment maker.
Questions
Tell us what you run and who takes the alarm at 3 a.m. We'll tell you honestly whether a pilot makes sense.