For municipalities and public owners
healthy classrooms, lower bills
Fresh air when the classroom needs it, heat and light that follow the timetable, energy per building for the municipality — installed new or during the school year.
- energy saved, 30+ schools on Bisly
- 20–35 %
- energy saved, 30+ schools on Bisly
- classroom light, Ehte pilot
- 500 lux
- classroom light, Ehte pilot
- public new builds zero-emission
- 2028
- public new builds zero-emission
A school day
The building follows the timetable
- 01
CO₂ drives the air
Each classroom's ventilation follows its own CO₂ reading: concentration stays healthy, and empty rooms get no air they do not need.
- 02
Timetable drives heat and light
Lessons, holidays and evening use set heating, ventilation and lighting per room.
- 03
Good light, less energy
Presence and daylight dimming per classroom, scenes for teaching, the board and presentations, and tunable white that follows the school day for the circadian rhythm — at Ehte Gymnasium classrooms reached 500 lux with LEDs and multisensors.
- 04
Ventilation units supervised
AHUs on one schematic with alarms; filters, fans and heat recovery monitored.
- 05
Sports halls on their own schedule
Evening clubs and weekend use without heating the whole school.
- 06
Solar and storage
Rooftop PV used first, with price-aware heating and charging.
- 07
Energy per building
Consumption and indoor air per building for the municipality, ranked across the portfolio for reporting.
Lighting
Classrooms in good light — and the right light
Each classroom holds its lux level with daylight first and dims with presence; scenes switch between teaching, the board and presentations. Tunable white follows the school day — bright and cool in the morning, warmer in the afternoon — to support pupils' circadian rhythm and attention. Bisly developed its human-centric lighting control with TalTech.
- Presence and daylight dimming per classroom
- Scenes for teaching, the board, presentations and cleaning
- Tunable white for the circadian rhythm (DALI-2 DT8)
- Savings in classrooms: 14–76 % (Bisly figures)
Rules for public owners
Public buildings lead the EU energy rules
- 2026
Solar on public roofs
Solar installations on all new public buildings by 31 December 2026, and on existing public buildings above 2,000 m², 750 m² and 250 m² by 2027, 2028 and 2030, where feasible (EPBD Art. 10(3)).
- 2028
Zero-emission new public buildings
New buildings owned by public bodies must be zero-emission from 1 January 2028 (EPBD Art. 7), with indoor air quality measurement and control in non-residential ZEBs (Art. 13(5)).
- EED
3 % renovated and −1.9 % energy, every year
Public bodies renovate at least 3 % of the floor area of their heated or cooled buildings above 250 m² each year (EED Art. 6) and cut final energy consumption by at least 1.9 % a year against 2021 (Art. 5).
- 2030
Renovation of the worst performers
16 % of the worst non-residential stock renovated by 2030, 26 % by 2033 (Art. 9) — schools and municipal buildings among them.
- BACS
Automation above 290 kW and 70 kW
Larger schools and sports halls fall under the BACS duty now; mid-sized ones by 31 December 2029.
Schools in use
Installed during the school year
With Bisly Wireless, classrooms get room-level control without cabling through finished rooms — as at Vanalinna Hariduskolleegium, Tallinn, where wireless lighting control went in during the school year.
References
Public buildings on Bisly
New school
B
Tiskre School
Harku, Estonia
Fully automated new school, BACS class B: 9 AHUs, heat pump, 110 rooms.
Gymnasium, retrofit
500 lx
Ehte Humanitarian Gymnasium
Tallinn, Estonia
Classrooms raised to 500 lux with LEDs and multisensors; phase two adds the BMS.
School, wireless
Vanalinna Hariduskolleegium
Tallinn, Estonia
Wireless lighting control installed during the school year.
Kindergarten
Päikene Kindergarten
Tallinn, Estonia
New kindergarten on the Bisly platform.
Sports hall
Viimsi Football and Athletics Hall
Viimsi, Estonia
Indoor sports facility for year-round training.
Municipal
Põlva municipal government building
Põlva, Estonia
Administrative centre for Põlva Parish.
Ask your AI assistant
What municipalities ask
“How much energy can building automation save in schools?”
“Can classrooms be automated without closing the school?”
“What do new public buildings need under the EPBD?”
Start with one school
Drawings or a walk-through — a proposed solution with budget in 5 working days.