Dynamiq standardizes on ControlBright for remote site access

Dynamiq has replaced its existing remote access units with ControlBright hardware to connect to customer sites without reconfiguring overlapping networks. The change gives the building performance provider a faster way to reach multiple sites at once and move BAS data into AWS for predictive modeling.

Why it matters: - Dynamiq needs reliable remote access across many customer buildings to monitor performance, troubleshoot issues, and push updates. - ControlBright’s approach removes a common obstacle in building automation: overlapping IP networks that usually force costly readdressing. - The setup gives Dynamiq a path to move building automation system data into AWS for predictive modeling, which can help address service issues earlier.

What happened: - ControlBright announced that Dynamiq has standardized on ControlBright for secure remote connectivity across its customer sites. - Dynamiq completed a series of test deployments before replacing all of its existing remote access units in the field with ControlBright hardware. - The announcement was made Nov. 12, 2026.

The details: - ControlBright provides remote access systems for HVAC, building automation, and lighting controls. - Dynamiq is a building performance solutions provider serving customers across multiple industries. - Dynamiq uses remote connections to analyze building performance metrics, troubleshoot issues, and deploy updates. - Dynamiq’s earlier platform required each site to use a unique IP subnet. - Many customer sites use the same addressing scheme, and customers were often unwilling to re-address their building automation networks. - ControlBright allows customer sites to stay as-is, even when they share the same IP scheme as other sites. - Deployment requires minimal configuration and can bring sites online without disrupting customer networks. - Eric Hunsberger, manager at Dynamiq, said the company was struggling to connect to multiple customer sites at the same time with its previous vendor. - Hunsberger said Dynamiq was impressed after trial deployments and then swapped all existing field units for ControlBright hardware. - Hunsberger said Dynamiq uses the ControlBright network to create an outbound path from customer BAS data to AWS for predictive modeling.

Between the lines: - The shift suggests Dynamiq valued operational flexibility more than a one-size-fits-all remote access model. - ControlBright is positioning its product as a practical fix for a long-standing networking problem in building automation. - CEO Chad Behling said overlapping IP schemes are one of the most common obstacles to remote access in building automation. - Behling said asking customers to re-address their networks is rarely an option, and Dynamiq’s results show remote access can work with an existing network instead of against it.

What's next: - ControlBright will support Dynamiq as the provider continues to grow, according to Behling. - Dynamiq is expected to keep using the ControlBright network to support remote access and predictive modeling workflows. - The companies did not disclose a contract value, deployment count, or rollout timeline beyond the completed field replacement.