However, these systems often fall short in today's fast-evolving landscape where automation, predictive analytics, and decision-making are key. IoTWatt 4.0 represents a significant leap forward — not just an improvement, but a rethinking of how we manage and save energy.
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Shortcomings of Traditional EMS
- They are labor-intensive, requiring frequent manual data logging and configuration updates.
- Integration is often limited; legacy EMS platforms struggle to communicate with modern IoT sensors or cloud systems.
- Analytics are usually basic. Many systems only provide static reports without deeper insights or forecasts.
- Responses to inefficiencies are delayed due to the lack of automated alerts or prescriptive action plans.
- Reports are not tailored — a technician and a financial controller get the same report, which doesn't suit either role.
How IoTWatt 4.0 Addresses These Issues
- It automates data acquisition using energy meters, temperature sensors, water meters, and existing EMS systems. This reduces errors and workload.
- Its AI engine analyzes consumption patterns, predicts anomalies, and even recommends where savings can be found.
- It generates what we call 'Action Tickets' — automated suggestions based on data, prioritized by potential savings.
- It guarantees that it will identify at least 3% in energy savings potential. In practice, we often see 8–10%.
- It provides dashboards and alerts in real time, enabling immediate response to abnormal energy patterns.
- It creates role-specific reports. An operator sees performance data; a manager sees costs and savings.
- It's hosted on the cloud, which means it can scale to support multiple sites, departments, or countries effortlessly.


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BR 30970
US 8594
MY 7570
VN 6110
AR 2528
MX 2310
CN 1993
GB 1527
