Standard Owner Benchmark - Nest
By CommonShare
Nest is a for-profit company that operates as a subsidiary of Alphabet Inc., the parent company of Google. It was founded in 2010 as Nest Labs by Tony Fadell and Matt Rogers, with the goal of creating innovative smart home devices and technologies.
Nest initially gained recognition for its smart thermostat, which revolutionized home heating and cooling by using advanced sensors and machine learning algorithms to optimize energy efficiency and user comfort. Over time, Nest expanded its product portfolio to include other smart home devices such as security cameras, doorbells, smoke detectors, and smart locks.
The company's products are designed to seamlessly integrate with each other and with other smart home devices, allowing users to control and monitor their homes remotely through a mobile app or voice commands. Nest devices are known for their user-friendly interfaces, elegant designs, and advanced features.
In 2014, Google acquired Nest Labs, and it became a part of the broader Google ecosystem. In 2019, Nest was integrated into the Google smart home brand, and its devices started to be marketed under the "Google Nest" name.
As a for-profit company, Nest generates revenue primarily through the sale of its smart home devices and related services. It operates in the competitive consumer electronics market and continues to innovate and develop new products to meet the evolving needs of smart home technology users.
Nest's mission is to create a more thoughtful and sustainable home environment through the use of intelligent and energy-efficient technologies. While it emphasizes convenience, comfort, and energy savings, Nest's products do not have a specific focus on environmental sustainability or social impact beyond their energy efficiency features.
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How our Standard Owner Benchmark® Works?
By CommonShare
This is a benchmark to help companies understand which standards should be part of a sustainable procurement plan. Further, the benchmark allows standard setting schemes, i.e. "Standard Owners", to benchmark their performance versus industry peers.