Utility data,
made useful.

GRESB 2026 Updates: What CRE Portfolios Must Prepare For

The GRESB 2026 real estate standards are now in effect, and the bar has moved. Embodied carbon has shifted from data collection into active scoring, net-zero pathway commitments carry more weight, and tenant engagement data is under a brighter spotlight. For asset managers and sustainability teams m

How Much Estimated Data Can You Use in GRESB? The 20% Rule Explained

GRESB lets you estimate missing energy data, but only up to 20% of the period you have actual data for. How the estimation rule works, and how to stay under the cap.

Cutting Peak Demand Charges When the Grid Is Full: A Practical Guide

Grid congestion is turning peak power into your most pressured cost. How to find and cut peak demand charges with 15-minute interval data, without new hardware.

Upcoming ESG Reporting Deadlines: Key Dates for 2026 and Beyond

BREEAM Credits and Utility Data, Part 2: Energy Credits

Energy is the highest-weighted BREEAM category and where metered data does the most. The submetering, operational and reporting credits it earns, in In-Use V6 and New Construction V7.

BREEAM Credits and Utility Data, Part 3: Water Credits

In BREEAM's water category, metered data earns monitoring and consumption credits and evidences leak detection, but not the fixture credits. Here is the line, for In-Use V6 and New Construction V7.

BREEAM Credits and Utility Data, Part 4: Management Credits

BREEAM management credits reward policies and engagement. Utility data is the proof: targets you can track, tenant data you can share, performance you can evidence.

The EPBD recast: what the 2024 rules mean for commercial real estate

The EPBD recast (Directive (EU) 2024/1275) reshapes renovation, energy labels and reporting for commercial real estate. What it requires, the deadlines, and why it starts with accurate utility data.

The new generation of property management runs on data

At Provada, Rhino's Xander van Baarsen joined Chainels and Contrast Living on the De Steen podcast to talk about where building operations is heading: more service with fewer people, and why good data is the foundation underneath all of it.