Home Technology Ventures

The firm licenses a technology platform that certifies residential buildings against ESG criteria, enabling owners and developers to access green mortgages with capital interest rate margin discounts of up to 2%. Revenue likely flows from certification fees, platform licensing, and data services to suppliers and developers, though the specific commercial model is not publicly detailed (per the firm's website).

MyGlobalHome focuses on ESG certification as the primary output — not just automation or energy monitoring. The system was co-developed with Beckhoff on PC-based control technology and integrates environmental, energy, and automation data for formal green-finance accreditation. This directly links building performance to mortgage pricing, a structural link most smart-home platforms do not make (per the firm).

There is no public evidence that Home Technology Ventures operates a direct-investment or fund-commitment vehicle. The firm builds and deploys a technology platform, not a portfolio of assets. Its model is closer to an operating company that certifies and monitors buildings for third parties, with the aim of unlocking third-party green finance rather than making direct equity investments.

Publicly disclosed partners include Beckhoff, which co-developed the hardware and control system; Bouygues Construction, which has worked since 2019 to integrate the platform into modular housing; Contactum, collaborating on a Web3-enabled electrical distribution board; and the University of Surrey, which hosts the firm's Innovation Centre. The firm also lists support from Innovate UK (per the firm's website).

The firm lists US office locations in Raleigh, Durham, New York, Atlanta, Davidson, and Fairfax, but no specific US partnerships, deployments, or regulatory filings are detailed on its public-facing materials. The primary known deployment and partnership activity remains anchored in the UK (per the firm's website).