The engineering documents, as web pages
Wiring, circuit labelling, the technical overview and the cabin standard, published openly, because a PDF-only technical library is invisible to a search engine and unreadable on a phone in a site cabin.
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The documents
AutoMate technical overview
AM-TECH-01
Electrical characteristics, circuits controlled, sensors and communications, the installation scope of works, lead time, and certification.
Start here if you are an M&E consultant or a supplier’s electrical engineer.
Cabin wiring scheme
AM-WD-02 rev D
How the unit intercepts circuits, the contactor schedule for both a standard cabin and a drying room, and the seven installation notes.
Includes a full text description of the scheme, not only a drawing.
Circuit labelling scheme
AM-LBL-01
What to label, the label format, how to handle multi-room cabins, and the typical MCB labels for each cabin type.
This is what makes commissioning quick rather than a day of tracing circuits.
The Gaia Enabled cabin standard
AM-TECH-01, cabin requirements
What a cabin needs for central control to work properly, and why each item is on the list.
Published openly because buyers need to see what is being asked of their supplier.
Why this is open rather than gated
Technical depth is a credibility signal, not a trade secret. Nobody builds a competitor out of a circuit labelling scheme, but a QS or an M&E consultant who reads one concludes we are a real engineering business rather than a website.
It is also what a procurement team checks before it engages, and nobody doing due diligence fills in a form to get it.
The one thing that is kept private is the rule-level logic behind savings attribution, not the engineering, the arithmetic. That distinction is set out on the methodology page.
The drying room rules exist in two variants and we don’t have the source documents to convert. Rather than reconstruct control logic from inference, we’ve left the page out.
The drying room wiring scheme is published in full on the wiring page.