Measurement Practice
How we measure speech privacy and acoustic leakage, what pass/fail means in practice, and how reporting supports compliance conversations.
Speech privacy is an outcome; measurement is how you prove it. We use established acoustic practice to sample transmission paths, compare results against agreed criteria, and report in plain language facilities and compliance teams can use.
A speech privacy audit maps risk across rooms and adjacency when the full path is not yet defined. Acoustic leakage measurement goes deeper on a specific partition, door, duct, or façade route with pass/fail reporting before capital spend.
Performance verification on an existing sound masking system checks levels, uniformity, and gaps after fit-out or retune. It answers whether the system you paid for is actually delivering privacy today, not only whether it powers on.
Reporting includes what was tested, where speech was intelligible, recommended next steps, and which solution or service engagements follow. We do not hide weak results behind generic recommendations.
Measurement is diagnose-first work under Services. Deployment, retune, and ongoing care sit under Solutions once you know what must change. Compare delivery levels when masking is part of the prescribed path.