Watch conditions by zone
Follow fine particles, carbon dioxide, volatile organic compounds, temperature, and humidity across the spaces you manage.
Indoor air, made visible
See the air.
Know where to look.
Understand changing conditions across your building. VaperViper brings air-quality readings and possible vape events into a clear, zone-based view for schools and public facilities.
Air-quality sensing · Zone-based alerts · Facility visibility
One building. A clearer view.Sample readings
Carbon dioxide
650 ppm
Ventilation & occupancy context
Fine particles
6 µg/m³
PM₂.₅ — particles in the air
Volatile organics
220 ppb
tVOC — a range of gas sources
Temperature / humidity
72 / 45 °F / %
Environmental context
Illustrative values only. These are not live measurements or health classifications.
Understand the conditionsFind the zoneGuide the response
A clearer view of your building
Small changes in the air.
Useful context for your team.
A sensor reading is a starting point. Looking at trends, occupancy, and location helps facilities teams decide what to investigate and where to focus.
Bring possible events into focus
Combine particle and gas changes over time to flag possible vape plumes. Show the relevant zone on a floor map so staff know where to look.
Coordinate a response
Send zone-based alerts to facilities, security, or administration. Use the location and trend to guide a follow-up rather than relying on one number.
Try an example
A number is useful.
Context is better.
Switch between sample scenarios to see how different readings might prompt different questions. The goal is to help staff choose what to investigate.
These scenarios are illustrative. They do not classify a room as safe or unsafe, diagnose a problem, or describe a real facility.
One building. A clearer view.Sample readings
Carbon dioxide
650 ppm
Ventilation & occupancy context
Fine particles
6 µg/m³
PM₂.₅ — particles in the air
Volatile organics
220 ppb
tVOC — a range of gas sources
Temperature / humidity
72 / 45 °F / %
Environmental context
Illustrative values only. These are not live measurements or health classifications.
Know where to look
From a signal
to a specific space.
Zone-based event mapping helps staff locate an alert. Review the reading pattern and check the space before drawing a conclusion about the cause.
Use a pilot to test sensor placement, background conditions, and the response workflow with your facilities team.
Air quality, explained
Good decisions start
with sound information.
Plain-language background from public-health and building-standards sources.
Indoor air & learning
EPA links school environmental conditions with health and academic performance. Air monitoring can help teams investigate conditions as part of a broader maintenance program.
Read the EPA overview ↗What is vape aerosol?
CDC explains that e-cigarette aerosol can include nicotine, metals, fine particles, and volatile organic compounds. It is more than water vapor.
Read the CDC explanation ↗Ventilation needs context
ASHRAE ventilation standards address building design and operation. A sensor reading alone cannot establish the ventilation rate or certify compliance.
Explore ASHRAE guidance ↗For additional context: CDC/NIOSH ventilation guidance ↗. Sources checked October 9, 2026.
How it works
Make the data useful
Map the spaces
Choose the rooms and zones that matter to your facilities team.
Learn the patterns
Review typical conditions during occupied and unoccupied periods.
Set the workflow
Agree on alert settings, recipients, and how events will be checked.
Review & refine
Compare trends and event history to improve placement and response.
A little more clarity
Good questions.
Clear answers.
What do the measurements mean?
Particles describe material suspended in the air. CO₂ can help provide context about ventilation and occupancy. VOCs are gases from a range of sources. Temperature and humidity add environmental context. No single reading describes every aspect of indoor air quality.
Is an alert proof that someone vaped?
Treat a possible vape event as a signal for staff to review. Other particle or gas sources can affect readings. Pilot testing should establish site-specific behavior and the appropriate response.
Does the system certify a building as healthy or compliant?
Readings can support investigation and maintenance decisions. They do not independently certify health, ventilation performance, or compliance. Use the applicable guidance and qualified facilities review for those assessments.
The next step
Start with a
clearer view.
Tell us about your facility, areas of concern, and timeline. We'll discuss a pilot that fits your building and your team's workflow.