Energy usage dashboard commission
We assemble meter feeds, occupancy notes, and tariff bands into a clear monthly energy picture for one building or a small portfolio.
Sitegardenbase
Monthly energy pictures that facility teams can defend in the boardroom
We commission energy usage dashboards and sustainability reporting packs for Hong Kong towers — grounded in meter maps, tariff notes, and the plant events your spreadsheets leave unexplained.
Engagements
Each offer is a discrete piece of work with a clear handover — not a subscription product and not a generic consulting retainer unless you ask for one.
We assemble meter feeds, occupancy notes, and tariff bands into a clear monthly energy picture for one building or a small portfolio.
Board-ready sustainability statements that tie energy figures to narrative, boundary notes, and year-on-year comparison for Hong Kong disclosure cycles.
A focused review of one building’s past twelve months to locate wasteful patterns before you commission ongoing reporting.
How we work
Hong Kong buildings already generate bills, BMS trends, and tenancy schedules. What they lack is a single monthly narrative that ties those sources together without inventing precision the meters cannot support.
We map what is measured, label what is estimated, and leave your facilities team with a process they can run after handover — with optional monthly support if you prefer.
Follow the reporting cycleFrom recent work
“The July note finally separated chiller staging from vacant-floor AHUs. Our owner still disliked the bill, but the conversation stopped circling the weather.”
— Facilities lead, Harbour Road office tower
“We had hoped for a single dashboard covering three mixed-use blocks in one go. Sitegardenbase pushed us to finish meter maps first — slower start, cleaner year-end pack.”
— ESG coordinator, Kowloon estate
Field notes
Why summer peaks are rarely just “hot weather,” and which plant and tenancy notes actually explain the curve.
Floors, car parks, and landlord plant — drawing a line that auditors and tenants can both understand.
A short checklist so your first conversation with an energy reporting team is spent on decisions, not missing files.