For buildings where energy is a major cost.
The twin works on the plant you already have. What changes is how it is run.
Retail, offices and mixed-use
Lower common-area costs across the portfolio.
What gets in the way
- Demand charges set by a single half-hour
- Common-area cooling and air that run to a fixed schedule
- Investors and tenants asking for energy and carbon data
What it does
Plans cooling, air and battery use for each building around its tariff and its trading hours, and reports every site the same way.
Hotels, lodges and resorts
Comfort stays. The energy bill comes down.
What gets in the way
- Energy is one of the largest running costs
- Solar and batteries on site that do not work together
- Guest comfort that cannot be traded away
What it does
Runs heating, cooling and ventilation around occupancy and the tariff, and uses the solar and battery you already own to hold demand down.
Public buildings, hospitals and campuses
Lower utility spend, with an audit trail.
What gets in the way
- Ageing plant and tight maintenance budgets
- Utility spend that is hard to explain at audit
- Little capital for upgrades
What it does
Shows where equipment is faulty and which works would save the most, and reports savings against a measured baseline that an auditor can follow.
Airports, ports and transport hubs
Round-the-clock estates, run to a plan.
What gets in the way
- Loads that run around the clock
- Several supply points, each with its own demand charge
- Operations that cannot be interrupted
What it does
Forecasts demand a day ahead for each supply point and plans cooling and batteries to stay under the limit. Override stays in the operator's hands.
Data centres
Cooling is the largest cost you can still cut.
What gets in the way
- Cooling is the largest energy cost after the IT load itself
- Plant that runs flat out whatever the load or the weather
- Demand charges on a large, steady load
What it does
Knows what each chiller should draw at the current load and weather, plans cooling at the lowest cost inside the limits you set, and flags drift early.
Find out what your building could save.
A site assessment starts with a survey and ends with a measured baseline.
Book a site assessment