ZUG, Switzerland, May 26, 2026 – Siemens Smart Infrastructure has launched Asset Performance Advanced, an AI-enabled managed building service that monitors HVAC systems and building automation devices to detect faults before alarms are triggered. The service combines predictive failure mode classification, advanced fault detection and diagnosis (FDD), AI-assisted recommendations and workflow routing to help facility teams prioritize maintenance work by comfort, energy use and uptime impact.
Asset Performance Advanced is built around three functions: predictive, prescriptive and workflow. It identifies root causes of performance issues, recommends corrective actions and routes tasks through standardized resolution playbooks, with support from Siemens Digital Service Centers.
The service connects issue detection with maintenance response through integrated workflows and recurring performance reviews. Siemens delivers these workflows through the Siemens Customer Interaction Portal, where prioritized issues can be assigned to the appropriate teams for action.
“As buildings become more complex and data-rich, the challenge is no longer visibility but translating insights into meaningful impact. At Siemens, our vision is to create human-centric autonomous buildings that continuously adapt to the needs of their occupants while optimizing performance in the background. With Asset Performance Advanced, we are closing the loop between detection, decision, and execution by combining AI, domain expertise, and service delivery to enable more resilient, responsive, and sustainable building operations,” said Brad Haeberle, SVP of services at Siemens Smart Infrastructure Buildings.
Siemens designed the service for healthcare, higher education and commercial real estate. Healthcare facilities can use it to detect issues early in operating rooms and patient care areas. Higher education institutions can monitor assets across campuses, while commercial real estate owners can use dashboards and reports to manage comfort consistency, meet energy and ESG targets, enhance both tenant satisfaction and asset value.
Traditional reactive maintenance can cost three to five times more than planned or predictive maintenance, often leading to emergency repairs, service disruptions and occupant dissatisfaction. Asset Performance Advanced moves beyond rule- and alarm-based monitoring by ranking issues according to their effect on comfort, energy performance and uptime.
The service expands Siemens’ automation services portfolio and is integrated within Building X. It also supports the shift toward autonomous building operations, where systems detect faults, recommend actions and coordinate execution through digital workflows.
Source: Siemens
About Siemens Smart Infrastructure
Siemens Smart Infrastructure, a division of Siemens AG, is headquartered in Zug, Switzerland. The division integrates energy systems, buildings and industrial processes to improve efficiency and support modern infrastructure needs. It provides HVAC controls, fire safety systems, security technologies, energy-performance services, grid-resilience tools and electric-vehicle charging equipment. Its offerings serve sectors such as data centers, energy and manufacturing. The division develops systems that span the energy value chain, from power generation to end use, and focuses on addressing challenges related to urbanization and climate change. It also places emphasis on cybersecurity to support secure and reliable operation in increasingly digital environments. Siemens Smart Infrastructure employed about 79,000 people worldwide.
About Siemens AG
Siemens AG is a technology company founded in 1847 and headquartered in Munich and Berlin, Germany. The company develops products and services in industrial automation, electrification, digital systems, and mobility. Its offerings include automation systems, industrial software, building technologies, rail transport systems, and power distribution solutions. Siemens also provides financial services and supports infrastructure projects. It serves industries such as manufacturing, energy, transportation, construction, and healthcare. The company works with enterprises, utilities, governments, and infrastructure operators worldwide. Siemens operates in more than 190 countries. It applies digital tools and AI to industrial and infrastructure use cases. Siemens holds a majority stake in Siemens Healthineers, a publicly listed healthcare technology company. Siemens has about 318,000 employees globally.