AR Building Command Center With Role-Based Information Filtering

The patent segments building information into different categories (e.g., HVAC, lighting, security, energy management) and assigns specific segments to different user roles. Each user receives only the information segment relevant to their responsibilities, eliminating the wastage of displaying all information to all personnel while ensuring each user has complete access to their required information segment.

The patent implements local quality by providing different information quality and detail levels to different users based on their roles. For example, executive users receive high-level summary information, while operational users receive detailed technical data. This ensures each user receives the appropriate quality and quantity of information without unnecessary resource consumption.

The patent segments information access by implementing role-based access control where different user roles (e.g., building manager, security personnel, maintenance staff) are assigned to specific information segments. This segmentation ensures that sensitive data is only accessible to authorized personnel while other users receive only their designated information, thereby eliminating security risks associated with universal access.

The patent introduces an intermediary layer (the building management system) that mediates between the building information infrastructure and users. This intermediary automatically filters and distributes information based on user credentials and roles, preventing direct unauthorized access to sensitive data while ensuring authorized users receive appropriate information.

The patent implements self-service by enabling the building management system to automatically perform information filtering, categorization, and distribution based on pre-configured user roles and permissions. The system autonomously determines which information segments to present to each user without requiring manual intervention, thereby managing the increased complexity through automation rather than manual processes.

The patent manages system complexity by changing parameters such as user role definitions, information categorization schemes, and permission levels. By establishing clear parameter structures for user roles and information types, the system can efficiently handle complex filtering requirements through structured data management rather than complex processing logic.