Air that powers
your best days

Elevate your life with smart HVAC and physical AI

Energy efficiency tax rebates available*

Air that powers
your best days

Elevate your life with smart HVAC
and physical AI

Energy efficiency tax rebates available*

Let’s face it,
your air is bad...

Today, indoor air quality is often overlooked, and conventional systems fail to address critical health and safety concerns, resulting in unsustainable, ineffective, and energy inefficient performance.

The dangers of wildfire smoke

Wildfire smoke is a dangerous mixture of fine particulate matter (PM2.5), volatile organic compounds (VOCs), carbon monoxide, and other toxic pollutants. When this smoke infiltrates your home, it can lead to serious health risks such as respiratory issues, cardiovascular strain, headaches, and long-term impacts on lung function. The fine particles in wildfire smoke are small enough to penetrate deep into your lungs and even enter your bloodstream.

Off-the-shelf air purifiers don’t cut it

Air purifiers only filter the air in a single room, leaving the rest of your home unprotected. They don’t ventilate to bring in fresh air or remove harmful gases like VOCs and carbon monoxide. This means hidden pollutants continue to circulate throughout your home, putting your family’s health at risk. True whole-home protection requires a system that combines filtration, ventilation, and purification to address these dangers comprehensively.

Inviting the outside in

Pollen, pollutants, and toxins from outside infiltrate your home through cracks, windows, and vents, compromising your indoor air quality, while the energy you paid to condition your home pours out, making it unsustainable.

Sealed for efficiency, costing health

Modern homes are sealed tight for energy efficiency, but this traps stale air, locks in pollutants and allergens, and turns your home into a breeding ground for germs and toxins.

Home decor or poison?

Your rugs, carpets, and furniture may be releasing harmful volatile organic compounds (VOCs) into the air, creating an invisible toxic cloud. Prolonged exposure to these chemicals can irritate your lungs, trigger allergies, and lead to long-term health risks.

Toxic garages

Cars in garages, boilers, and water heaters can release carbon monoxide, a silent, odorless killer, as well as other harmful gases like nitrogen dioxide and methane, which can irritate your lungs, exacerbate respiratory issues, and pose serious health risks.

Why your home may be radioactive

Radon is an odorless radioactive gas that forms naturally in the ground. It can seep into your home through cracks in the foundation, gaps around pipes, and other openings. Prolonged exposure to radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States, after smoking. Because it is undetectable without testing, radon can accumulate silently, especially in basements, creating a serious hidden health hazard.

Pet dander and allergies

Even the cutest furry friends release tiny particles like dander, hair, and microscopic allergens into the air. Triggering allergies, irritating respiratory systems, and overloading your air filters. Over time, this buildup affects your indoor air quality, making it harder to maintain a clean, healthy environment for your family.

The hidden respiratory risks in your attic

Poor attic ventilation traps moisture, allowing mold to grow and release spores into your air. Dust and insulation fibers circulate allergens that can irritate your respiratory system, while pests leave droppings and dander that can further compromise air quality.

CO2 is making your home a sluggish space

We all exhale carbon dioxide, but in poorly ventilated spaces, like stuffy bedrooms, it builds up over time, reducing oxygen levels and leaving you feeling groggy, sluggish, and even suffocated. This accumulation can disrupt your sleep, impact your focus, drain your energy, and create an uncomfortable indoor environment.

Airborne Viruses at Home

From flu to colds, airborne viruses thrive in stagnant air, especially in poorly ventilated homes where fresh air circulation is limited. Without effective filtration, viruses and other pathogens linger in the air, spreading easily from person to person.

Inversion keeps pollutants at your doorstep

Inversions occur when warm air traps cooler air near the ground, preventing pollutants like smog, smoke, and fine particles from dispersing. This is especially common in mountain regions, where the geography intensifies the effect. The result? Pollution lingers at your doorstep and often seeps into your home, degrading your indoor air quality.