ALL YOUR ASSETS IN ONE PLATFORM
Take Your Building's Pulse
Get Real-Time Data For Your Entire Portfolio.
The Aquicore Platform
Give your portfolio an edge. Aquicore is your single command center for asset operations, helping you manage:
Utilities
Cut operating costs and increase NOI with real-time tracking, weather normalization, historical performance, tariff schedules, and energy targets.
Budget
Shared budgets, consumption targets and up-to-the-minute performance and spend tracking throughout the month keep everyone on the same page.
Tenant Billing
We pull utility data directly from meters, apply tariff schedules, look for anomalies and generate accurate, white-labeled invoices to send to tenants.
Capital Projects
Import capital projects, assign tasks to your team, set budgets and track your progress against them.
Equipment & Data
Our secure, self-installable 4G system is fast to deploy and helps you inventory building devices and equipment.
Enterprise & Portfolio
Centralize portfolio operations. Manage teams, view top-level property KPIs at a glance and track asset performance.
Smart Tools for Smarter Teams
Installed in Over 1,000 Buildings Nationwide
What Our Clients Say
On the Blog
New Software Features? Oh Yes.
If you missed our big announcement a few weeks ago, check out the blog post on our self-install hardware. Today, we want to introduce you to a few new features that you can start using right away because they’re already active in the Aquicore platform! Mobile Devices and Equipment Management Our latest update to
Why Aquicore’s Self-Install Hardware Is a Gamechanger
It’s been a long summer of announcements at Aquicore, but strap in, because we have one more. We’re excited to introduce you to this round of new devices, the latest editions of the Aquicore Hub and Bridge. The crucial upgrade this time around is that the Hub and Bridge are simple enough to be installed
The Summer That CRE Got Serious About PropTech
Commercial real estate has a reputation for being slow to adapt to changing technology. Fairly or unfairly, the industry is maligned as one full of older executives – mostly male, mostly white – who are used to doing things the way they first learned them, newfangled inventions be damned. The word for that, if you