Complimentary pilotNow selecting buildings

Turn utility datainto decisions.

One building-specific view of electricity, water, and gas—designed to explain cost changes, surface patterns worth checking, forecast what comes next, and prepare a clear management brief.

Request a complimentary pilot See how it works

Rates, weather, and building context Evidence and confidence included

Electricity

42,800 kWh

8% above baseline

Water

1,240 m³

Overnight pattern

Gas

8,900 m³

Weather-normal

Utility cost signal12-month normalized view

Illustrative

Cost Consumption

Priority findingEvidence-supported

High confidence

Water use remains elevated overnight.

Pattern persists after occupancy and billing-period differences are considered.

Verify common-area fixtures and mechanical rooms.

Electricity · rates & peaks Water · unusual patterns Gas · weather context One view · every building

From bill to explanation

Bills show the total.
Utility AI explains the change.

Utility performance is shaped by more than consumption. Rates, weather, occupancy, equipment, and building events all change the meaning of the number.

Regional utility context

Review supported provider, municipal, and time-based rate information for the building location.

Weather-informed review

Separate seasonal heating and cooling pressure from changes that may need operational attention.

Building-specific analysis

Consider units, systems, occupancy, amenities, renovations, and known maintenance events.

One intelligence layer

Three utilities.
One clear operating picture.

One product adapts the analysis to the utility type and the data available for each building.

01 / Electricity

Understand when usage becomes cost.

Review rate plans, high-cost periods, peak behaviour, and large building loads where supporting data is available.

TOU, ULO, tiered, or supported tariff context
Peak and flexible-load review
High-cost period explanation

02 / Water

Find the pattern behind the increase.

Compare trends with occupancy, billing periods, and overnight base load to identify consumption that may need verification.

Possible leak and abnormal-use indicators
Municipal billing context
Occupancy-normalized comparison

03 / Gas & heating

Separate weather pressure from performance.

Review heating-season changes alongside temperature, equipment information, and recent operating events.

−8°12°

Weather-informed usage review
Heating-system context
Next-period forecast estimates

Built for decisions

Numbers are only useful when the next step is clear.

The value is not the chart. It is the connection between the signal, the supporting evidence, the level of confidence, and the next useful action.

Explore every capability

Signal

Possible anomaly review

Flag unusual behaviour for investigation without presenting an unsupported conclusion.

Forward view

Forecasting with context

Estimate upcoming cost or usage from available history, rates, weather, and known changes.

Output

Clear management language

Translate technical analysis into a concise brief for managers, owners, and boards.

A practical workflow

Start with what you have.
Add depth when it matters.

A pilot can start with bills and a basic property profile. More detailed data improves the depth and confidence of the review.

Build the property context

Add the location, building profile, systems, and the operational details already available.

Bring the utility record

Start with recent bills; add historical or interval data when it is available.

Review the signals

Compare cost and consumption with rates, weather, baselines, and relevant building events.

Act on a clear brief

Receive prioritized findings, assumptions, confidence indicators, and practical next steps.

Bills & interval files Rates, weather & property Findings & report

Management-ready output

A brief your team can actually use.

Bring the important signals into one report: cost and usage trends, regional rate context, weather-informed observations, possible actions, data limitations, and confidence indicators.

Executive summaryPriority findings without unnecessary technical detail.
Transparent assumptionsWhat the data can—and cannot—support.
Practical next stepsItems for verification, operations, or deeper review.

Utility review

Management brief / 01

Executive summary

Three signals worth management attention.

Peak electricityReview operating schedule

Overnight waterVerify persistent base load

Heating contextWithin weather range

Complimentary pilot

One building is enough to begin.

Request a complimentary pilot. No utility documents are needed in the first step—just the property context and the question you want to answer.

Request pilot