Our finance team is very happy!
Room number, department, cost center, square footage, air pressure, ICRA level, smoke compartment. All of it lives on the room where it sits on the floor plan, not in a spreadsheet someone maintains.
If it is a room on the floor plan, it is a room in the record.
Five things every hospital needs to know about a room. Open one to see it in the record.
Room number, name, department, cost center, square footage, and room type on every room in the building. The details live with the room, not in a spreadsheet on somebody’s drive.
Color the plan by department, room type, or air pressure. What used to take a printed plan and a highlighter takes one click.
Air pressure relationship, ICRA level, smoke compartment, and AHU zone sit on the room, so the answer does not depend on who is available to answer.
Department totals straight off the current floor plan. MyMichigan Health’s finance team pulls theirs into the Medicare cost report.
The asset in the room, the permit open in it, the vendor who serviced it, and the inspection record all hang on the same room. The details are what make that room findable.
Buildings change faster than the paperwork about them. This is the loop that keeps the two together.
A department moves, a room is split, an office becomes a storage room. The people working in the building know first, and today that is where the knowledge stops.
Change the department, cost center, use, or pressure right on the room record. No ticket, and no waiting on a corrected file to come back.
If the change moved a wall, the floor plan set updates through the Update Request Process and the room record follows the new plan. If no wall moved, the plan stays as it is and the record still reads right.
The work order, the open permit, the compliance binder, and the square footage report all read the updated room. Nobody has to be told, because nobody keeps a private copy.
The record does not need a project to stay right. It needs the person who noticed to be able to change it.
None of these are unusual. They are the ordinary week of a facilities team, before and after the room record exists.
The same record on every building, from the hallway to the report finance sends out.
Space Utilization square footage from Ruya is used in MyMichigan Health’s Medicare cost report. Room counts and details are recorded per building, not estimated per campus.
Pull up a room where you are standing and see what it is, which department runs it, and what is on record for it.
Color the floor by department, room type, or air pressure when the question is about the whole floor and not one room.
Every change is dated and attributable. When a number gets questioned, you can show where it came from.
Square footage by department, off the current floor plan, without anyone measuring a printout.
Facilities and finance read the same record, so the meeting is about the number instead of whose number it is.
MyMichigan Health’s team pulls theirs straight into the Medicare cost report.
Positive, negative, or neutral, recorded on the room instead of remembered by a person.
ICRA level sits on the room, so the conversation before a project starts is a shorter one.
Smoke compartment for every room, on the same current floor plan a JC surveyor will read.
Our finance team is very happy!
Differentiating all of those spaces really tells the story — are we effectively utilizing the space, or do we have space that can’t even be used for clinical care?
It’s a one-stop shop — work orders, floor plans, Revit. Instead of using four programs to do one thing, I can go to one spot.
Building Data is the layer that makes a room findable. Everything else in Ruya hangs off it.
The room sits on the current floor plan, so the record and the plan never disagree. Assets are recorded in the room they were installed in, and the vendor who services them is tied to the building they work in. Work orders and open permits carry the room number, the department, and the ICRA level with them. And when a JC surveyor opens the audit binder, the room list they read is the one your team has been maintaining all year.
Hospital facility management software is a system that organizes a hospital's physical information, including rooms, square footage, cost centers, occupancy types, AHU zones, and smoke compartments, by building rather than by user account. Facilities teams use it to answer room-level questions from staff, contractors, and surveyors with one verified record during renovations, inspections, and Joint Commission (JC), DNV, or CMS surveys. Ruya Building Data is a software and service solution: every attribute is tied to the room on the floor plan it describes, in one hub per building with unlimited seats.
Room number and name, department, cost center, room type, square footage, air pressure relationship, ICRA level, smoke compartment, and AHU zone, plus who changed it last and when. If there is something else your team tracks on every room, bring it to the demo and we will show you where it goes.
From what you already have: your room list, your CAD files, and the current floor plan set. We load it against the plan so the record and the plan agree from day one. Where the two disagree, the room is flagged rather than guessed at.
Your team edits it directly. Room details change constantly, and waiting on someone else to make the change is exactly how a room list goes stale. The floor plan set is the one thing that does run through the Update Request Process, because the plan itself is reviewed and uploaded by your architect or life safety consultant.
MyMichigan Health’s finance team pulls department square footage from Ruya into their cost report. It comes off the same floor plan the facilities team is working from, so the two sides stop reconciling different spreadsheets.
The floor plan set updates through the Update Request Process, and the room record follows the new plan. Rooms that were added, split, or repurposed show up on the record instead of quietly falling behind the building.
For most hospital facilities teams it is the record they never had. If you already run a space system, the honest test is whether it reads the same floor plan your life safety set uses. Ruya does, because both live on the same building.
Pick the one where the room list and the floor plan stopped agreeing. We’ll load it into Ruya and walk the rooms with you on screen. Twenty minutes, with the founder, not a sales rep.
Rashad Mujeebuddin, Founder, Ruya
On your schedule — no prep needed.