Reports tailored to different functions and end-users

Tailored to your specific requirements, Considerate Group’s reporting packages are versatile. For instance, a hotel’s technical team might find great value in quarterly technical property-level reports, which include heat maps, regression analyses, and daily profile charts. Whereas, a head of sustainability at a hotel group or fund manager may prefer a monthly summary, focusing on Energy Use Intensity (EUI) benchmarking, carbon emissions calculations, and a detailed cost breakdown per metric for each property.

Ensuring data is relevant, insightful and actionable to all stakeholders

Considerate Group’s proficient team excels in transforming a client’s individual reporting needs into precise, insightful reports. These reports not only offer key performance indicators (KPIs) but also empower decision-makers with the clarity needed to make informed, data-driven decisions. Whether it's delving deep into technical details or providing a bird's-eye view of sustainability metrics, Considerate Group’s bespoke reports are designed to align with your strategic goals, to ensure that the data gathered through the collection process delivers is both relevant, insightful and actionable to all stakeholders.

Our bespoke reporting service is more than just a tool – it's a pathway to enhanced understanding, efficiency, and strategic decision-making in your operations. With Considerate Group, you gain a partner dedicated to bringing the best out of your Con-Serve™ subscription through tailor-made, insightful analytics.

Example: Regression Analysis - Electricity vs HDD

The regression analysis of electricity consumption against HDD showed that there is a positive relationship. This means that with every 1 degree day increase in heating requirements, electricity consumption increased by 40.4 kWh (blue line).

The regression coefficient R2 is strong with a value of 0.68, meaning that approximately 68% of the variation of the observed electricity consumption data can be explained by changes in heating degree days.

A theoretical baseline consumption, assuming no heating degree days, would likely fall between 1,086 and 1,189 kWh/day (95% confidence) with 1,137 kWh/day as the best estimate based on this regression analysis (red point with error bars). In reality however, a multitude of factors interact to determine actual electricity consumption.