Accessing your Building Control System remotely has been a hassle for too long.
So we made remote access easy.
3MSE Connect lets you securely log in to your BMS and receive uninterrupted alerts.
01
Your BMS stays where it is
3MSE Connect allows you to connect to your existing system: no doubling up of control in the cloud. Your BMS remains resilient and reliable.
02
3MSE Cloud securely bridges your BMS graphics
A secure, private link works as the middle man between your BMS control interface and 3MSE’s cloud. Your BMS never sees the open internet.
03
Your team can log in to the BMS with their work accounts.
Integrated into your enterprise authentication system, your team logs into your BMS graphics with their work accounts, without ever being on the BMS network.
3MSE Connect FAQ
No. Your BMS server never accepts public connections. A lightweight VPN client sits alongside it and connects outbound to 3MSE's cloud traffic handler, which acts as the intermediary between your users and your system. Only the BMS user interface is reachable, and only across that private VPN. There is nothing for an internet scanner to find.
No. Your system stays exactly where it is, on site and fully functional. 3MSE Connect sits alongside it rather than replacing anything, so your existing graphics, schedules, alarms and engineering tools are unaffected. The only addition is the VPN client.
With their own work account through your organisation's single sign-on, backed by MFA. There are no shared BMS passwords to distribute, and no separate credential set for staff or contractors to remember. Every session is tied to a named identity and recorded, so you have a full audit trail of who accessed the system and when.
Access is governed by your own identity provider. During rollout we configure access for users by inviting them to an external Microsoft Tenant. This account then has access for as long as it's permitted by your IT team.
Your BMS carries on running. All control, scheduling and plant operation happens on site, independent of the remote access path. A loss of connectivity means you temporarily can't log in remotely; it does not affect the building. Local access on site is unchanged.