Tector Expands Global Reach with Next-Generation Sensors, Addressing a 364 Billion Construction Challenge
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Tector Expands Global Reach with Next-Generation Sensors, Addressing a 364 Billion Construction Challenge
"Tector (formerly known as Woodsense), a leading provider of moisture detection technology, is expanding its global footprint with a new generation of wireless sensors, now certified for use in the US, Canada, Japan, and Australia. This expansion strengthens Tector's position for proactive moisture management in the global construction industry. The company's innovative technology addresses one of the most pressing challenges in construction: moisture damage, which is responsible for 33% of all construction defects worldwide."
"Moisture damage isn't just about protecting assets; it's about ensuring the longevity and sustainability of buildings. Water ingress causes unnecessary material waste, inflated costs, and an increased carbon footprint. Tector's AI-powered solution provides real-time data, AI-driven alerts, and comprehensive reporting, helping industry leaders reduce risk, ensure quality, and improve project efficiency. The company's technology can cut repair costs by up to 95%, ensuring healthier, longer-lasting structures."
Tector (formerly Woodsense) launched a new generation of wireless moisture sensors certified for use in the US, Canada, Japan, and Australia. The sensors enable proactive moisture management across global construction projects. Moisture damage causes 33% of construction defects and an estimated €364 billion in annual preventable losses. Tector's AI-powered platform delivers real-time data, AI-driven alerts, and comprehensive reporting to reduce risk, improve quality, and boost project efficiency. The technology can cut repair costs by up to 95% and supports sustainability by reducing material waste, costs, and carbon footprint. Major UK contractors including Kier, Mace, Landsec, Willmott Dixon, and Smith & Wallwork are deploying the system.
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