Aethair software

Noesis

AI Assistant for Environmental Compliance and EHS Reporting

Noesis is the AI built into Environet. Ask a plain-language question and it answers from your own readings. Ask for a dashboard, a report, or an alert and it configures one. Ask it to review a period and it flags trends and anomalies across sites. It works on every reading in your account, whether it came from an Aethair monitor or from a third-party instrument on a Thiamis gateway, and an analysis names the devices, parameters, and thresholds it used.

Schedule a callAccess on Environet

Noesis New Chat Chats Need insights? Just ask.Noesis helps you make sense of your data, providing you withenvironmental intelligence. Ask questions, spot trends, detectanomalies, and uncover real-time insights without the manualwork.Try asking:• “What was the air quality today for office devices?”• “Detect any smoke during last 6 hours for devices from 5th floor”Canadian wildfire smoke moved through Philadelphiathis past weekend. Can you analyze the outdoorsmoke, and how it impacted indoor air?Analyzing your environmental dataProcessing your request…Analysis completedThe analysis of the provided environmental monitoring datareveals the following insights regarding the impact ofoutdoor smoke on indoor air quality:Outdoor Smoke EventsDetected Events: Outdoor smoke events were identifiedbased on threshold exceedances for PM2.5 (>55 µg/m³),PM10 (>150 µg/m³), and PM1 (>40 µg/m³).Indoor Smoke ImpactIndoor-to-Outdoor Ratios: The indoor PM levels wereconsistently lower than outdoor levels, with ratiosindicating that indoor air quality was less affected byoutdoor smoke.Severity Classification: All indoor locations (Office 1,Office 2, Office 4) maintained PM levels classified as"Normal" during the outdoor smoke events, suggestingeffective infiltration control.Indoor Smoke Events AnalysisDuration and Peaks: Indoor smoke events lasted for 17hours across all monitored locations, with peak PM1,PM2.5, and PM10 values remaining well below criticallevels.Office 1: Peak PM2.5 at 29.0 µg/m³Office 2: Peak PM2.5 at 34.0 µg/m³Office 4: Peak PM2.5 at 29.2 µg/m³Correlation AnalysisCorrelation with Outdoor Levels: There is a strongpositive correlation between outdoor and indoor PMlevels across all offices, with correlation coefficientsranging from 0.89 to 0.93 for PM1, PM2.5, and PM10. Thisindicates that while indoor levels are lower, they areinfluenced by outdoor conditions.RecommendationsContinuous Monitoring: Maintain continuous monitoringto quickly identify and respond to any future significantsmoke events.Ventilation Management: Ensure that ventilationsystems are optimized to minimize smoke infiltrationduring outdoor pollution events.This analysis provides a comprehensive understanding ofhow outdoor smoke events impact indoor air quality andhighlights the effectiveness of current mitigationstrategies.Can you compare all outdoor PM2.5 peaks withaverage indoor levels?Analyzing your environmental dataProcessing your request…Analysis completedThe analysis of peak PM2.5 levels in the outdoor datareveals the following:Peak Outdoor PM2.5 Level: The highest recorded PM2.5level outdoors was 73.0 µg/m³, occurring on July 27,2025, at 07:00 AM.Average Indoor PM2.5 Level: During this peak outdoorevent, the average PM2.5 level indoors across allmonitored locations was 28.87 µg/m³.This comparison indicates that while outdoor PM2.5 levelsreached a peak, the indoor levels remained significantlylower, suggesting effective mitigation of outdoor smokeinfiltration.Canadian wildfire smoke moved through Philadelphia this pastweekend. Can you analyze the outdoor smoke, and how itimpacted indoor air?Can you compare all outdoor PM2.5 peaks with average indoorlevels?Generative Environmental Intelligence

What you ask it

Ask, Analyze, Report, Configure

Four kinds of request, all in plain language, all answered from the readings already in Environet.

Ask a question

“Which sites showed the highest PM10 today?” Noesis queries the live and historical readings and answers the question as asked.

Analyze a period

Months of readings across many devices, with trends and anomalies pointed out.

Configure by describing

Describe the dashboard, report schedule, or alert you want, including multi-condition alerts at the thresholds you name, and Noesis fills it in for you. You review it and can change anything afterwards.

Noesis in Environet, with the question “How did CO2 in the offices compare to WELL v2 last week?” typed in.

How it works

Works on the Data Already in Your Account

It reads the thresholds and the standards you have configured as well as the readings, so nothing has to be exported or prepared first. What it produces lands where you would have built it by hand: an answer in the console, a finished alert or dashboard, or a report in Aethair Reports. When you ask for an alert or a dashboard, it fills in the form for you, a head start instead of clicking through every field, and you can change anything in it afterwards.

A Noesis analysis: 15-minute rolling averages of dust concentration from two DustTrak monitors, their summary statistics, and exceedances of a 100 µg/m³ threshold.

What comes back

An Analysis Built From Your Own Readings

Noesis returns a full analysis on the page, starting with the date range, devices, and parameters it used, so you can check exactly what went into it. A request for a 15-minute rolling average of dust from two DustTrak monitors against a 100 µg/m³ threshold comes back with summary statistics for each monitor and every exceedance.

New York's DER-10 sets its dust action level for PM10 at 100 µg/m³ above the upwind reading over 15 minutes. For a DER-10 plan, you would ask the same question of the difference between the downwind and upwind monitors, a derived channel you set up in Environet.

See it work

Noesis in Action

Short recordings from the Environet console, each showing one task from start to finish.

Wildfire smoke, outdoors against indoors

A PDF report from one question

CO₂ against temperature in an IVF lab

Ask questions about a report you upload

Outliers across DustTrak and weather data

A week measured against WELL v2

A smoke alert across office devices

Article Library

Reading on Noesis in Practice

Guides on putting AI analysis to work on monitoring data.

All articles

Questions

Noesis FAQ

Is Noesis a separate product from Environet?
No. Noesis is built into Environet and works on the monitoring data already in your account.
Does Noesis work on third-party instruments?
Yes. Noesis analyzes whatever data lives in Environet: readings from Aethair PRO and Aethair IAQ, and from third-party instruments connected through a Thiamis gateway, so existing equipment feeds the same analysis.
What happens to our data when Noesis uses it?
Noesis runs on OpenAI models, and your readings are not used to train them or any other model. It works through tools that run queries on your data inside Environet, so the model is handed the results a request needs, not your data set.
Where do I find Noesis?
In the Environet console (log in at environet.io), inside Aethair Reports for the plain-language summary of a report, and through the Environet API, so an application you build can put the same questions to the same data.

Ask Noesis About Your Data

Schedule a callAccess on Environet Aethair Reports Environet

A 30-minute call: you tell us about your application, then we demo the solution for it.