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CoolTech
Monitoring live across the US and Canada

Know your cooler is failing
while you can still save it.

CoolTech watches every walk-in, freezer, reach-in and case you run, texts the right person when one drifts out of range, and lets you fix the setting from your phone. The compliance log writes itself.

Your first year of CoolTech Central is on us. Pay once for the equipment — the console, the alerting and the reports cost nothing for twelve months. See pricing
  • Refrigeration keeps running if the internet does not
  • Alerts by text and email, with escalation
  • HACCP logs on demand
central.cooltech.us
Live5 units4 in range1 alarm
  • Walk-in Cooler 1
    Main Kitchen
    35.3°In range
  • Walk-in Freezer
    Back Dock
    -5.5°In range
  • Produce Cooler
    Store 12
    46.6°Above range
  • Reach-in Line
    Main Kitchen
    33.5°In range
  • Ice Cream Freezer
    Store 14
    -12.4°In range

Produce Cooler above 45.0° for 15 minutes

Text + email sent

CoolTech Central — the fleet view, with one unit climbing out of range.

The problem

Refrigeration rarely fails at
a convenient hour.

It fails on a Friday night, in an empty building, and the first person to find out is whoever opens up. By then the decision has already been made for you.

21:40

The compressor short-cycles

Nothing alarms. The unit is still running, just not keeping up.

23:15

The room passes 45°

A logger records it faithfully. Nobody reads a logger at 23:15.

06:30

Somebody opens up

Nine hours of warm product. This is no longer a repair — it is a repair and a write-off.

CoolTech collapses that to 23:30. The breach holds for fifteen minutes, the text goes out, and somebody with a key is awake while the room is still at 46 degrees.

What you get

Six things most monitoring gets wrong

Every one of these came out of an operator telling us why they stopped trusting the last system they bought.

Sustained-breach alerting

Fires when a reading is out of range and stays out of range. A propped-open door never pages anyone, so nobody learns to ignore the alerts.

THRESHOLD + DURATION + CHANNEL, PER RULE

Published detection times

Every rule states its true worst-case detection time on the screen where you set it. No advertised number the system cannot actually hit.

HONEST LATENCY, IN THE EDITOR

Remote setpoint and defrost

Change setpoints, defrost schedules, alarm limits and fan behaviour from a browser. The truck roll was for a number.

40+ SETTINGS, NO SITE VISIT

Queued changes stay visible

Change a unit that is offline and it queues, shows as pending, and confirms when it lands. Nothing is silently dropped.

PENDING → APPLIED, ALWAYS CONFIRMED

Predictive health alerts

Degradation inside the unit raises an alert before the failure, so hardware is replaced on a planned visit instead of a Saturday night.

WEAR · MEDIA · CABLING · LATENCY

HACCP logs, already written

The inspector's temperature log is a byproduct of the equipment running. Any date range, any group, straight to CSV.

ON DEMAND OR ON A SCHEDULE

How it works

Three steps, then it is somebody else's job to remember

01

A technician installs the unit

One command in the field, then an administrator approves the enrolment from the console. Most sites are done the same day.

02

You set the rules once

Thresholds, how long a breach must hold, who gets told, and in what order. Scope them to a unit, a location, a group, or everything.

03

It runs without you

Readings, alerts, escalation, scheduled reports and compliance logs all continue with nobody assigned to keep them going.

15 min

Typical sustained-breach window

Configurable per rule, and the true worst case is printed in the editor.

24/7

Alerting, including the hours nobody is on site

Escalation continues until somebody acknowledges.

0

Servers for you to run

Nothing to install, nothing to patch, nothing to forget.

The maths

Monitoring is cheaper than one bad night

Most operators already know this. Very few have put the number on a screen.

Work out your own number

What is a failure actually costing you?

Three numbers you already know. Nothing is sent anywhere — this runs in your browser.

6

Walk-ins, freezers, reach-ins, cases — anything holding product.

$4,000

Replacement value of what is inside on a normal day.

2

Failures, warm rooms, bad defrosts — anything that needed a call-out.

Unmonitored exposure

$4,500

per year, at 2 incidents you find out about late

Stock lost per late-caught incident
$1,800
Recoverable with early alerting
$4,140
Break-even monitoring cost
$58 /unit/mo

Assumes a late-caught incident loses 45% of a unit's stock plus an emergency call-out premium, and that early alerting saves the stock but not the repair. Your real numbers will differ — that is what the walkthrough is for.

Get a quote against this number

Compare

Against what you are probably doing now

Three honest columns. The middle one is where most operators actually sit.

Comparison of manual temperature checks, standalone data loggers, and CoolTech
CapabilityManual checksStandalone loggerCoolTech
Records temperature continuously
Tells you during the failure
Filters out door-open noise
Escalates when nobody answers
Change a setpoint remotely
Alerts when the monitor itself goes quiet
Warns before hardware fails
HACCP report without a clipboard
Every site on one screen
Keeps working with no internet

Straight answers

Questions we get asked first

What does CoolTech do?

CoolTech monitors commercial refrigeration equipment — walk-in coolers and freezers, reach-ins, prep tables, display cases and cold rooms — and reports every unit's temperature to one web console called CoolTech Central. It sends alerts by email and text when a unit goes out of range or stops reporting, lets you change setpoints and defrost settings remotely, and keeps the temperature logs a health inspector asks for. It is used by restaurants, grocery and convenience stores, cold storage operators, and refrigeration service contractors.

What happens if the internet goes down?

The refrigeration keeps running exactly as configured. Control happens at the unit, not in the cloud, so an internet outage never affects whether your product stays cold. The unit continues recording its own history while offline and uploads the gap when the connection returns, so your temperature log has no hole in it. You lose remote visibility during the outage — not refrigeration and not records.

How fast will I know a cooler is warming up?

That depends on the alert type, and CoolTech tells you the real number for each one rather than advertising a best case. A temperature threshold alert fires once the breach has held for the duration you set — typically 15 minutes — plus up to one reporting interval. An offline alert fires within your chosen silent window plus up to 30 minutes, because a unit that has stopped talking has to be found by a sweep rather than by its own report. Every alert type states its true worst-case detection time in the rule editor.

Will I get alerted every time someone opens the cooler door?

No. A temperature alert only fires when the breach is sustained for a duration you configure, so a door held open during a delivery does not page anyone. That sustained-breach requirement is the single biggest reason operators stop ignoring their alerts.

Does CoolTech produce HACCP temperature logs?

Yes. CoolTech generates HACCP temperature reports for any date range, for a single unit or a whole group, and exports them to CSV for inspectors, auditors and insurers. Because the readings are recorded continuously and automatically, the log is complete whether or not anyone remembered to walk around with a clipboard. Reports can also be generated and emailed on a recurring schedule.

How much does CoolTech cost?

There are two costs, and the first year of one of them is free. You pay once per unit for the equipment that goes on the refrigeration unit. CoolTech Central — the console, alerting, reporting, unlimited users and support — is then included at no monthly cost for your first twelve months, after which it is a per-unit monthly rate. Exact figures depend on how many units you run, how many locations they sit across, and whether you want remote control or monitoring only. Call CoolTech at +1 (660) 229-5700 or email cooltech.us.llc@gmail.com and you will get both numbers in writing before you commit to anything.

See it running on your own coolers.

A 20-minute walkthrough on your equipment, your locations, your alert rules. No slide deck.

Talk to the people who build it. No call centre, no gatekeeping.