Juconn develops IoT solutions and smart data applications. The startup, specializing in digital heating management, has developed Immoconn, an application designed to support consumers with heating monitoring. The Immoconn box can be installed in the boiler room – regardless of whether it's a new building or an existing one. Using software, artificial intelligence evaluates real-time data from the boiler room and translates it into recommendations for action. These include optimized settings for night-time setbacks, legionella control, burner control, and pressure ranges.
The dashboards, in which the data is subsequently displayed and evaluated, are intended to enable property managers, property owners and facility managers to identify where there is a disruption or where there is a need for optimization.
“We expect a further capital increase in the autumn”
"We have already successfully offered our solutions to various customers throughout Germany. This financing gives us the opportunity to further expand our sales and grow together with our team and partners. With Grünwald Equity, Minnt, and other private investors, we have found financing partners who will support us on this path. We expect another capital increase in the fall."
so Julian Dawo, Managing Director of Juconn.
“We believe in the potential of heating monitoring”
Grünwald Equity is an investor group with experience in the field of energy supply with renewable energies, craft businesses and software solutions. Christian König, Investment Manager of Grünwald Equity, comments on the current investment as follows:
"Digital heating management is a quickly implementable option for a successful heat transition, demonstrably reducing costs and, above all, CO2 emissions. Targeted efficiency measures such as digital heating monitoring are independent of the type of energy source and heating system, but are still implemented too rarely in practice. We believe in the potential of heating monitoring and are pleased to be working with Immoconn on the path to decarbonizing the building sector."