What is installed, when it went in, what has been serviced and what is coming due. Built from the paperwork you already hold, and it keeps going after the contractor, the software and the owner have all changed.
One condition figure for the portfolio, the capital coming at you, and the systems that are past their life. No survey commissioned, no consultant booked.
See the operator view →
One weighted figure across every property, comparable between sites.
What is coming in dollars, before it becomes an emergency.
Every furnace, boiler, chiller and array on the record.
Raised by the technician who was standing in front of it.
Overdue replacements, flagged equipment and units past their service life, ranked and costed, so the morning starts with a list rather than a search.
See how it ranks →
Sorted by what it costs you to ignore it.
An estimate against every item, not a red dot.
Each flag opens the equipment it came from.
The list empties. That is the point of it.
Equipment age and service history become a replacement window you can put in a capital plan and defend to a board, a lender or a funder.
See the capital view →
Built on service records, not on a useful life table.
So the plan adds up rather than rounds up.
Replace something and the forecast changes.
Roll it up across every building you hold.
Model, serial, install date, warranty position and every previous visit, on the phone, before the panel comes off. The record is written at the job and signed by the person who did it.
See the contractor side →
History travels with the equipment, not the technician.
Attributed to the person who did the work.
Contractors never pay to write a record.
A sale, a new operator, a change of software.
One score you can follow, every system's condition, and the capital you will need, before you need it. Generated from the records you already hold.
A boiler is a boiler whether it sits under a rental block, a campus, an arena or a fifty year old housing complex. What changes is the consequence of it failing, who has to answer for it, and how thin the records were when you inherited them.
Central plant, in-suite equipment, common area systems, and a building envelope with a capital plan attached to it. One record per building, one identifier per system.
Many buildings, decades of vintages, and a deferred maintenance figure that has to survive a board, an auditor or a buyer. On guest-facing assets a failure is not a work order, it is a room out of service. The registry is per building, the reporting is per portfolio.
Ice plant, large-tonnage refrigeration, air handling for a full house, and a public safety obligation on every one of them. Downtime is not an inconvenience, it is a cancelled event.
The hardest case and the one that matters most: original plant, thin records, and a funder asking what the money bought. This is where a documented condition figure changes what gets approved.
Harmelo is a product your team logs into, but getting a portfolio onto the registry and turning it into a plan you can act on is work we do with you, not something we sell and walk away from. Here is where the team shows up.
We help you identify every building system across your buildings and get them onto the registry, so you start from a complete picture instead of a blank page.
We turn your condition data into a multi-year capital plan you can take to a board or a lender, with the reasoning behind every number in it.
When a funder, insurer, or regulator asks for condition or disclosure reporting, we help you produce it from the records you already hold, with no fresh survey.
We get your service providers onto the registry so their work flows straight into the record, standardized at the point of work and signed by the person who did it.
Use our checklist templates for the most thorough service records, or build your own field records tailored to exactly how your team already works, so the registry fits your process instead of forcing a new one on you.
We walk your team or your board through Harmelo in person or on a call whenever it helps, so everyone reading the record understands what it is telling them.
Mechanical and energy systems are tracked over time: their service, their readings, their condition and their capital outlook. Envelope, structure and site assets, from roofs and glazing to foundations, waterproofing and hard landscaping, are documented and disclosed, their warranties, install dates, and replacement timing kept visible and transferred with the property at sale.

Elo is the assistant built into your Harmelo account. It has read your reports and your buildings, so instead of digging through the record yourself, you ask it a plain question and get a plain answer, and it helps you figure out what to do next.
Where the record is written. Prove the work, protect the warranty, and stay on the asset across every owner. On Asset History Report.
The whole portfolio on one standardized record, every system scored. Disclosure packages in minutes, transactions that move faster.
Condition and capital foresight across the public building portfolio. Compliance you can show, capital planning you can defend.
Monitoring, telemetry, and CRM platforms plug into the registry to enrich the record and give their own customers more value from the systems they already track.
A short note is enough. Somebody reads it, not a queue.