Kieback&Peter integration
Kieback&Peter analytics, from the Neutrino-GLT or DDC4000 you already run.
Explore connects to your Kieback&Peter estate over BACnet and returns one ranked queue: what to fix first, where, and what it costs to wait.
Book a time directly- Writes only where you allow
- No hardware
- EU-hosted
The problem
Neutrino-GLT and DDC4000 already run. The queue does not.
Kieback&Peter DDC4000 controllers and the Neutrino-GLT operator workstation run a large share of German commercial estates. Kieback&Peter analytics, as most sites actually run it, is a GLT screen in the plant room and trend logs that stay closed until something has already failed. Operators who also use Qanteon keep that EMS; it stays theirs.
Explore reads those same BACnet points continuously. Every finding is grounded in the physics of your building by FrostDynamics, our world model, and lands in one queue, ranked by what ignoring it costs. Neutrino-GLT and DDC4000 keep control of the building. You finally get the analytics layer on the same data.
What it does
From Kieback&Peter points to a ranked queue.
Anomaly detection on live GLT data.
Seven detection methods run on the points Neutrino-GLT and DDC4000 already trend: temperatures, valve positions, runtimes, energy. A compressor drifting out of its envelope shows up days before the alarm would have fired.
Forecasts with confidence bounds.
Demand and consumption forecasts per building, checked against the physics. What-if simulation tests a setpoint change in the model before anyone touches the live GLT.
One ranked queue across the estate.
Kieback&Peter sites next to Siemens, Schneider, Trend or meters. Explore normalises them into one model and ranks findings by what ignoring them costs.
Optional write in granted scopes.
Smart Schedules and permissioned setpoint changes stay off until you grant a scope. Outside that scope, nothing moves. The GLT stays the control layer.
Deployment
BACnet on the station you already run.
BACnet from Neutrino-GLT or DDC4000.
Neutrino-GLT is a BACnet Advanced Operator Workstation; DDC4000 feeds BACnet. The FrostLogic Edge Agent on the existing PC or server reads the points, and writes back to the points you have granted it. Write starts off. Installed remotely, usually in an afternoon. No new plant-room hardware.
Agent on the existing station.
The FrostLogic Edge Agent sits beside the Neutrino-GLT or plant-room PC you already have, reads your BMS, meters and sensors over BACnet (and Modbus where relevant), and writes back only where you grant a scope.
Credentials where a path exists.
Estates already exposing data through a credentials path connect the same day. Mixed portfolios that also run non-Kieback&Peter buildings land in the same feed.
The question every K&P estate asks
We already have Qanteon. Why Explore?
Keep Qanteon if it earns its keep.
Qanteon is Kieback&Peter's own BMS/EMS analytics. If you already use it, keep it. Explore is the analytics layer on the same BACnet data: detection, forecasting and a portfolio queue Qanteon was never built to own across mixed vendors.
Sees past one GLT.
A Neutrino-GLT sees the sites it was commissioned for. Real portfolios mix Kieback&Peter with Siemens, Schneider, Trend and meters. Explore normalises all of it into one queue.
Physics, not another dashboard.
FrostDynamics checks every finding against the building thermodynamics before it reaches your queue. Pure pattern tools cannot do that across the estate.
At a glance
- Works with
- DDC4000, Neutrino-GLT and Kieback&Peter estates that expose BACnet points
- Connection
- BACnet via local FrostLogic Edge Agent (Modbus where relevant)
- Write access
- off by default, granted per scope
- Hardware
- none
- Data residency
- EU, GDPR-native
- First findings
- in the first week
- Also reads
- other BMS, meters, IoT sensors in the same portfolio
Kieback&Peter is one route in. Explore also reads Siemens Desigo, Schneider EcoStruxure, Honeywell Niagara, Distech Controls, Johnson Controls Metasys, Regin and Honeywell Trend into the same model, ranked with portfolio-wide BMS analytics. The analytics layer itself lives on the FrostLogic Explore platform page.
Before you ask
Kieback&Peter analytics, the questions we get.
Yes. The FrostLogic Edge Agent on the existing PC or server reads your BMS, meters and sensors over BACnet, and writes back to the points you have granted it. Write starts off. You do not need a BMS cloud subscription or new hardware.
No. The connection is software: an agent on the existing Neutrino-GLT or plant-room PC. Nothing gets mounted, wired or certified.
Yes, once you turn it on. Write access starts off. You grant it one scope at a time, and Explore proposes the change with its reasoning and the expected effect before anything moves. You choose whether that proposal waits for someone to approve it, or runs automatically inside the scope you set. Points outside that scope stay untouched. The GLT stays the control layer.
An agent install is typically an afternoon, done remotely. Where a credentials path already exists, data can flow the same day. The slow part is rarely the technology; it is finding the person with access to the plant-room PC.
DDC4000 and Neutrino-GLT over BACnet, plus Modbus where the estate already exposes it. If your K&P generation exposes points the agent can read, Explore connects. Tell us what you run if you are unsure.
No. FrostLogic is independent. We are not affiliated with or endorsed by Kieback&Peter. Explore connects to the DDC4000 or Neutrino-GLT estate you already run.
Connect one building. Three weeks. We show you what we find.
Pick one building, even a couple of fan coil units. We connect it remotely, let two to three weeks of data accumulate, then go through the findings with you. There's nothing to install and no commitment past the pilot.
What's your building not telling you?
Tell us what you're trying to figure out: energy drift, a BMS you don't trust, compliance you're chasing. We listen first, then tell you straight whether Explore helps. 30 or 60 minutes, your pick. No commitment either way.
Kieback&Peter, DDC4000, Neutrino-GLT and Qanteon are trademarks of their respective owners. FrostLogic is an independent vendor and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Kieback&Peter.