Ingest from anything you already run, standardize it into one model — profiles, metrics and definitions included — and benchmark any asset against its peers.
If the data exists, we can get it. Documented APIs, cloud warehouses, vendor connectors, direct database reads, scheduled imports — and the spreadsheet someone emails on the first of the month.
No system is too old and no export is too crude to be useful. That's deliberate: the asset with the worst tech stack is usually the one you most need to see.
See all integrations →Every source system names things its own way. A badge event, a room check-in and a WiFi session are three schemas describing the same fact, and no two vendors agree on the field, the unit, or the timestamp.
REKalibrate maps all of it into one model with 150+ standardized metrics, each with a single definition. That's what makes a number comparable across buildings, tenants and time — and what lets a new system come online without re-litigating what "engaged" means.
Unified Profiles are part of that model, not a separate product. Identity resolution runs deterministic keys first and probabilistic signals second, collapsing every fragment of a person's day into one profile that rolls up to the organization paying the rent — and it re-runs each time new data lands.
Every number gets a peer set. 150+ standardized metrics across operators mean any asset can be measured against blinded local and national peers — with the subject always held out of its own benchmark.
Every new source you connect makes the existing ones worth more. A system that arrives today lands in the same model as everything already there — no schema negotiation, no re-baselining, no separate report.
The compounding is the point. Each feed adds a dimension the others can be read against, so questions that were unanswerable last quarter become routine the moment one more system comes online.
See what connects →Insights arrive where the work already happens. The app for your teams, the API for your stack, an MCP server so AI assistants can query the portfolio in plain language, and custom reports for the conversations that need a document rather than a dashboard.
Every door opens onto the same model, so the number in a board pack is the number in the app is the number your warehouse returns. No reconciliation, no “which version is right”.
A 1980s tower on legacy access control and a new build on a modern tenant platform produce completely different raw data. Normalized into the same model, they produce the same metrics — so you can compare them apples to apples, and roll them into one portfolio number that means something.
Which means the intelligence arrives without a capital project. No rip-and-replace, no forced standardization on one vendor, no waiting for the laggard asset to be upgraded before it can be measured.
Start with the product that answers your most pressing question, and expand when the next one arrives — the numbers agree either way.