Gridium uses historical data from your buildings to forecast future energy use and costs. However, the past isn’t a perfect guide to the future. You can use the Gridium budget forecast as is, without further modification, or you can treat it as a starting point onto which you can layer further planning assumptions. This guide will help you understand the forecast and make any desired updates.
This new feature of SDG&E’s website will cause more headaches for commercial customers than it will solve.
Snapmeter’s ease of use and powerful analytics now extend to natural gas data to help spot richer efficiency opportunities
Weather is a combination of temperature, as measured with dry-bulb readings, and humidity, as measured with wet-bulb readings.
Review detailed variance reports on your meter’s utility bills, and analyze key metrics like total cost, cost per kWh, and total use to see how the bill compares to the same billing period last year.
One of the easiest ways to lower peak demand charges–which can total 40% or more of your building’s utility bills–is to pay attention to energy use on the handful of days, each billing period, when it’s likely your building will set its peak.
Explore the weather-normalized changes in energy use, driven by factors that you do and do not totally control, and run accurate measurement and verification reports.
Supercharge portfolio management with custom groups. Creating a group of meters makes it easy to collect different parts of your portfolio together, and they can be used to view total energy use and other aggregated key performance metrics.
Snapmeter delivers powerful energy analytics right to your building operations team online, on mobile, and with custom reporting.
Visualize the peakiness of your meter’s load curve, and know what the distribution looks like for your meter’s hours at load across kW demand buckets.
What impact is outside air temperature having inside your building? Turn your data into an animated visualization of your building’s temperature response behavior.
Trace your meter’s average daily load curve–for each day of the week–with the click of a button, and scroll across the chart to see individual intervals.