Lighting that runs on schedule, lamps that get replaced before they fail, across every restaurant.

Foodservice offering: five products, one per asset class.

Each product has its own Essential / Managed / Optimized structure, its own Data Enabler, and its own set of product-specific add-ons. This document covers Lighting Control & Optimization. Platform-wide add-ons and the Custom layer apply across all products.

Candidate products under evaluation: Kitchen Equipment Reliability (combines refrigeration-style monitoring with cook-line equipment — fryers, ovens, grills, dishwashers — plus hood and exhaust compliance).

Executive summary

Impact: Expected (pending validation): roughly 1–3% of total store energy at Managed and 2–4% at Optimized through lighting schedule discipline — higher on the lighting load itself — plus extended lamp life from burn-hour-driven relamp planning. Lighting is a smaller energy lever than HVAC, and there is no lighting anchor customer yet, so every range is conservative. Per-tier ranges in the Expected outcome row below.

What it solves: Lighting left on after close, exterior and signage circuits running mid-day, dark-space complaints from failing circuits, lighting energy drift across distributed sites, and the off-schedule waste a store team can't be expected to chase.

The metrics you'll want to optimize.

These are the operational metrics the product monitors. What changes across tiers is who acts on them — you (Essential), Keedian's Agentic Operations (Managed), or Keedian plus continuous tuning (Optimized) — and, where the data layer adds instrumentation, which signals become available.

The core metrics are summarized below. Full methodology, thresholds, diagnosis steps, and escalation criteria are in the Metrics Catalog.

Three accumulative tiers.

Each tier adds capabilities on top of the previous one. You never lose functionality by upgrading, and you can start at any tier.

Adjacent capabilities, on top of any tier.

Add-ons activate on top of any tier and any Data Enabler model. Each is either Domain-specific (within a product domain) or Transversal (across any contracted product). Open an add-on for its hardware, value levers, and pricing — or browse the full add-ons catalog.

Domain-specific

Adjacent capabilities within the product domain. Hardware and pricing live on each add-on's page.

Platform-wide

Transversal add-ons that apply across any product you contract, charged once per site.

An advisory layer, not a tier.

Tailored work for needs outside the standard packaging — scoped and priced per engagement, on top of any product and any tier. Keedian owns the connectivity and data layer; the physical asset stays with you and your vendors. Browse the full advisory catalog.

Pricing: project-based · scoped per engagement

A hybrid of AI agents and human operators, working as one service.

The Managed and Optimized tiers are delivered through Agentic Operations — AI agents and human operators working together against the same operational rules and the same SLA.

AI agents handle the routine, high-volume work. They monitor schedule compliance, utilization, and burn hours in real time across every restaurant, auto-revert circuits running against their schedule — sales lighting on after close, an exterior or signage circuit on at mid-day, a kitchen zone left lit overnight — detect clustering lamp, ballast, and driver failures from circuit and burn-hour evidence, draft burn-hour-driven group-relamp plans before failures cluster, identify outlier sites in the fleet by schedule compliance and burn hours, draft work orders with the suspected root cause, and verify closure with telemetry evidence. They work 24/7 against the schedules and tolerances you set.

Human operators handle the exceptions. When an off-schedule revert needs customer approval before acting, when a dark-space complaint requires conversation with the manager-on-duty, when a relamp visit needs a human voice to coordinate with your electrical contractor — that's the human side of the team. Operators also manage the customer relationship, refine the operating rules over time, and own the outcome reporting.

One service, one SLA, one accountability. The split between AI and human is invisible to you — you call Keedian, you read Keedian's reports, you measure Keedian against the contract. The internal mechanism evolves as the agentic stack matures; your contract does not change with it.

We capture lighting signal wherever it lives: our panel node, your lighting control, or both.

The Data Enabler is how the operational signal enters Keedian. We respect the investment you've already made in your lighting control — if you have a working networked lighting control system, we connect to it. If you don't, we install hardware. If you have partial coverage, we fill the gaps. The managed service, dashboards, SLA, and outcomes are identical across all three models.

Two scenarios, same customer.

A casual-dining chain with 200 restaurants, averaging 3 controllable circuits per site (typical casual-dining standalone: dining room, exterior/signage, and kitchen/back-of-house). They choose Managed tier. The only difference between scenarios is the Data Enabler.

Why the structure is built this way.