2026 pilot Now reviewing buildings

Building utility intelligence

Turn utility data into decisions.

Explain cost changes, surface patterns worth checking, forecast what comes next, and give management one clear view of electricity, water, and gas.

Evidence visible Assumptions attached Management-ready
Utility AI/North Tower
Analysis overviewJun 2026
Building intelligence

One view. Three utility systems.

Sample data
Electricity
42,800 kWh

Summer usage rise

Water
1,240 m³

Above own average

Gas
4,800 m³

Heating-season decline

Utility usage indexOwn average = 100
ElectricityWaterGas

Jul 2025–Jun 2026. Compare patterns, not quantities across utilities.

Sample monthly usage and calculated indexes
MonthElectricity kWhWater m³Gas m³Electricity indexWater indexGas index
Jul 20254350010204200108.993.846.5
Aug 20254480010154150112.193.346.0
Sep 2025408009904900102.191.054.3
Oct 2025370001005700092.692.477.5
Nov 2025365009951040091.491.5115.2
Dec 20253940010101420098.692.8157.3
Jan 202640800108017000102.199.3188.3
Feb 20263920011201560098.1102.9172.8
Mar 20263810011601210095.4106.6134.0
Apr 2026366001200810091.6110.389.7
May 2026399001220590099.9112.165.3
Jun 20264280012404800107.1114.053.2
Decision queueEvidence-ranked
01Verify context

Check the sustained water increase.

Monthly use is above its own average. Check billing periods and occupancy before drawing a conclusion.

Review the source record
02Review

Electricity use rises into summer.

Sources attached Assumptions visible Brief ready
One decision layer forProperty managersBuilding ownersBoardsFacilities teams
From result to reason

A utility bill shows what happened.
Your team needs to know why.

Rates, weather, occupancy, equipment, and building events all change what a number means. Utility AI connects those factors before it presents a finding.

01

Rates & location

Connect each bill to supported provider, municipal, and time-based pricing context.

02

Weather & season

Separate heating and cooling pressure from changes that deserve a closer look.

03

Building reality

Account for occupancy, systems, amenities, renovations, and known operating events.

Three utilities / one system

Different behaviour.
One operating picture.

Electricity, water, and gas need different analytical lenses. The platform keeps those distinctions clear while bringing the decisions together.

Sample data

01
Electricity

When usage becomes cost.

Review supported rate plans, high-cost periods, peak behaviour, and large building loads.

24-hour demandkW · hourly mean

Peak 126 kW at 17:00. Cost also depends on the rate plan.

Sample hourly electricity demand
Hour beginningMean demand kW
00:0038
01:0035
02:0033
03:0032
04:0034
05:0040
06:0055
07:0068
08:0072
09:0076
10:0081
11:0085
12:0089
13:0094
14:00101
15:00110
16:00118
17:00126
18:00112
19:0093
20:0072
21:0060
22:0049
23:0042
  • Rate and tariff context
  • Peak-period review
02
Water

The pattern behind the increase.

Compare consumption with billing periods, occupancy, and persistent overnight use.

Overnight water flowL/min

Dashed: 3 L/min reference. Verify overnight activity.

Sample overnight flow
Sample timeFlow L/min
00:007.6
01:007.3
02:007.4
03:007.1
04:007.2
05:007.5
06:009.2
  • Possible abnormal-use signals
  • Occupancy context
03
Gas & heating

Weather pressure or performance.

Review heating-season changes beside temperature, equipment, and operating events.

Gas & weather contextm³

Dashed: weather estimate. Shaded: comparison band ±10%.

Sample gas weather comparison
MonthObserved gas m³Heating degree days (example)Model estimate m³
Jan 20261700062516700
Feb 20261560056515500
Mar 20261210038511900
Apr 202681002008200
May 20265900805800
Jun 20264800304800
  • Weather-informed review
  • Next-period forecast
Context engine

Raw records in.
Defensible next steps out.

Utility AI does not treat every spike as a conclusion. It connects the available evidence, identifies what the evidence can support, and separates a useful signal from something that still needs verification.

Explore the platform
A practical workflow

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

A pilot can begin with bills and a basic property profile. Better source data improves the depth and confidence of the review.

01

Describe the building

Location, systems, occupancy, and the operating context already known.

02

Add the utility record

Start with bills. Add history or interval data when it improves the question.

03

Connect the context

Align pricing, weather, baselines, data quality, and relevant events.

04

Review the decision brief

See findings, evidence, confidence, limitations, and ranked next steps.

Utility records Contextual analysis Decision brief
Management-ready output

Not another dashboard to interpret.

Bring the important signals into one concise brief: cost and usage trends, pricing context, weather-informed observations, possible actions, limitations, and confidence.

Executive summaryPriority findings in management language.

Transparent evidenceSources, assumptions, and confidence stay visible.

Ranked next stepsClear items for operations or deeper review.

Utility AI
MANAGEMENT BRIEF / 01
Management brief · Sample data

What deserves attention this month.

North Tower · Toronto · June 2026

01

Summer useReview schedules

02

Water trendVerify context

03

Heating contextCompare weather

Four-month usage indexOwn average = 100
ElectricityWaterGas

Same 12-month averages as the building overview.

Sample report usage indexes
MonthElectricity indexWater indexGas index
Mar95.4106.6134.0
Apr91.6110.389.7
May99.9112.165.3
Jun107.1114.053.2
EvidenceAssumptionsConfidence
My utility view
Private
Sample data · Unit 1204 · June 2026

Your electricity is near its recent average.

−4%electricity

Below your recent averageJune kWh compared with the previous six months.

Your electricity trendkWh

Jun 403.2 kWh. Dashed: prior 6-month mean 420 kWh.

Sample resident electricity use
MonthElectricity kWh
Dec430
Jan450
Feb420
Mar410
Apr400
May410
Jun403.2

ElectricityCheck your plan’s lower-cost hours.

WaterPersonal trends need unit-level data.

Seasonal noteCooling can affect summer electricity use.

Only authorized unit data is shown. Building comparisons are aggregated.

Optional resident layer

From building intelligence to personal clarity.

Where authorized unit-level information is available, residents can receive a private view of personal trends, seasonal context, and practical guidance.

Privacy-consciousAuthorized unit data and aggregated comparisons only.

Actionable contextSimple explanations instead of raw meter data.

Explore the resident layer
Complimentary pilot

One building is enough to begin.

No utility documents are needed in the first step. Share the property context and the question your team needs to answer.

Request pilot