Energy Analytics
Structured analysis of energy data: consumption, cost and production in one picture.
The problem
Total consumption is known, but nobody knows where the energy goes.
Invoices, meters and production data live in different places.
Nobody knows how much energy each unit of output needs, or why it changes.
Improvements are judged without a baseline to compare against.
Our contribution
Understanding energy cost requires a connection between physical consumption, commercial terms and production activity. We map meters, supply points and measurement levels, checking units, time intervals and coverage. Consumption series are linked to invoices, tariff components and the periods they cover, with measured, estimated and missing values kept distinct. Differences between the metered and billed scope become questions to investigate, rather than adjustments made without explanation.
We then connect energy with production volumes, operating hours, shifts and relevant operating conditions. We define reference levels and intensity measures that reflect the process, avoiding an automatic interpretation of changing product mix as changing efficiency. Where the data allows it, analysis separates the effect of consumption from prices and other cost components. Variances and anomalies guide focused investigation, with assumptions and limits clearly stated before comparisons are used to support operational decisions.
What the work covers
Metering and coverage
We organise meters and time series, checking missing intervals, units, overlaps and consistency between measurement levels.
Invoices and cost components
We reconcile periods, quantities and charges to distinguish consumption, prices and other components of energy cost.
Energy and production
We build measures by product, line or department where data coverage supports a coherent attribution.
References and variances
We compare consumption and cost against explicit reference levels, accounting for mix, utilisation and relevant operating conditions.
What takes shape
Practical work products, scoped to the engagement.
- The problem
- The analysis
- The result
| # | Work product | What it contains |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Measurement map | A hierarchy of supply points and meters, with coverage, frequency and limitations of available sources. |
| 02 | Energy and cost model | Relationships between metering, invoices, tariffs and activity, with documented attribution and reconciliation rules. |
| 03 | Variance analysis | Contextualised measures and comparisons, with anomalies and operational questions for further investigation. |
Six stages
The assessment path
Read consumption, cost and production together and see where to act.
A bounded engagement, with scope and fee agreed before work begins. If you go ahead with the project, the assessment fee is deducted from the follow-on engagement.
We work with the data. This does not replace a mandatory energy audit or a certified energy manager; it prepares data and analysis that can support them.
| # | Stage | Consumption and cost picture | Baseline and indicators | Opportunities and plan |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Context and objectives: energy costs, applicable obligations, priorities. | yes | no | no |
| 02 | Data collection: invoices, tariffs, metering and production data covering at least twelve months. | yes | no | no |
| 03 | Energy review: uses and consumption, significant energy uses, the variables that drive them. | yes | no | no |
| 04 | Baseline and energy performance indicators, for example kWh per unit produced. | no | yes | no |
| 05 | Site walk-through and a metering plan where data is missing. | no | yes | no |
| 06 | Improvement opportunities and an initial action plan. | no | no | yes |
What you receive
- A
- Consumption and cost picture
- B
- Baseline and indicators
- C
- Opportunities and plan
Two ways to start.
01 · Free data check-up
Start with a data check-up.
About an hour online, a written summary within five working days. No cost, no obligation.
- 01RequestAsk for the check-up through the contact form.
- 02Online meetingAbout an hour to trace systems, sources, reports and weak points.
- 03Written summaryWithin five working days: current situation, issues and recommended path.
- The situation
- The issues
- The path
02 · Service assessment
Go straight to the assessment.
If you already know this service is the one, we start with the six stages below.
- 01Context and objectives
- 02Data collection
- 03Energy review
- 04Baseline and energy performance indicators, for example kWh per unit produced
- 05Site walk-through and a metering plan where data is missing
- 06Improvement opportunities and an initial action plan