Why The Krowd

Four strands. Four atmospheres. One shared picture of what is happening around every asset.

Krowd treats information like atmosphere around a place: closest to the asset is local lived reality, then operational action, then business stewardship, and finally public accountability. Each strand holds a different perspective, but outcomes only move when they are connected.

Atmosphere 1 · closest to the asset

LOCAL strand

Residents, caretakers, and neighbourhood teams are physically on site and can report in real time.

This is the squidgy IoT layer: lived experience, immediate observations, and recurring patterns that sensors alone often miss.

  • Damp and mould sightings
  • Broken lighting or access points
  • Temperature, safety, and wellbeing feedback
Atmosphere 2 · delivery around the asset

SOLUTION strand

Engineers, contractors, and specialist teams engage with the asset regularly to inspect, diagnose, and intervene.

The solution layer converts local signals into practical actions, sequencing repairs, retrofit pathways, and resident support.

  • Site visits and inspection logs
  • Intervention plans and playbooks
  • Works completion evidence
Atmosphere 3 · strategic oversight

BUSINESS strand

Asset owners and programme leads hold critical information, budgets, and obligations, but are rarely at the asset day-to-day.

The business layer aligns delivery to contracts, investment cases, insurance requirements, and long-term asset performance.

  • Portfolio and risk views
  • Funding and procurement status
  • Cost-to-outcome tracking
Atmosphere 4 · furthest from the asset

PUBLIC strand

Public-sector partners and civic stakeholders need trusted information but have no physical connection to the asset.

The public layer turns grounded evidence into transparent reporting for policy, compliance, and place-wide accountability.

  • Regulatory and policy reporting
  • Community-visible outcomes
  • Cross-neighbourhood comparisons

How the atmospheres work together in practice

No single perspective is enough on its own. Krowd's four-strand model connects on-the-ground observations to delivery, investment, and policy so every stakeholder can act from the same timeline.

  1. 1. Local signal appears

    A resident flags black mould in a bedroom and logs recurring condensation at specific times of day.

  2. 2. Solution response is deployed

    An engineer investigates ventilation and insulation conditions, then issues a phased remediation plan.

  3. 3. Business decisions are aligned

    Asset managers approve works, allocate budget, and track whether interventions reduce repeat callouts.

  4. 4. Public confidence is strengthened

    Aggregated progress is shared with local partners to evidence safer, healthier homes and accountable delivery.

What this changes for teams

  • • Residents are heard as structured evidence, not just isolated complaints.
  • • Engineers and partners work from clearer priorities and context-rich cases.
  • • Asset owners can see whether spend is reducing recurring risks over time.
  • • Public institutions get transparent reporting grounded in real local conditions.
Explore a Four Strands pilot