Tenants don’t trust spreadsheets.
They trust data.
You run a building full of people who pay, and want to know what for. This page walks through the data you deal with all year: annual billing, disputes, night setbacks, advance payments and handover protocols. Always before and after. Judge for yourself.
Thirteen weeks nobody seesmodel demo
Service billing is the most expensive invisible task in building management: collecting readings, chasing gaps, the m² allocation key, arguments and a second round. Run both versions of the year.
January to April: billing as a second job
The data collected itself all year. All that remains is to check and send.
“Nobody was here on Sunday. Why were the lights on?”model demo
The most common dispute in a multi-tenant building. Without data it is claim against claim, and the anchor tenant is always right. With data, the dispute never happens.
Your answer is a single chart, Sunday 15 March in 15-minute intervals:
Does your facility contractor set back the heating? Flip the card.model demo
The night setback is in the contract in black and white. Whether it actually happens is another question, the boiler room keeps no diary. The same contract, two reverse sides.
“During the heating season the provider shall apply a night heating setback between 22:00 and 05:00 in all heating circuits of the building, except areas in continuous operation.”
…the service invoice: in full, monthly.
Nobody knows. Only the main electricity and gas meters are read, monthly, in total. The contract is trusted because it has to be.
“During the heating season the provider shall apply a night heating setback between 22:00 and 05:00 in all heating circuits of the building, except areas in continuous operation.”
…this time with per-circuit metering.
Two circuits run at full power at 02:14. With the chart in hand it is a service complaint, not a guess, and from the next night the setback applies everywhere.
A December shock, or a June notificationmodel example
A tenant pays €1,000 a month in advances and the year runs blind. The question is not whether consumption meets reality, but when everyone finds out. Play both years.
A dispute over one illegible digitmodel demo
A tenant is moving out. The paper protocol carries the meter reading, handwritten, in a hurry, on someone’s knee. Six months later it is a dispute over tens of thousands.
A protocol with readings to the minute of handover, generated, not copied
Peace with tenants cannot be bought. It can be measured.
Every dispute in a building has the same root: missing data. Enmon supplies it before the dispute exists, and returns your time to managing the building instead of managing conflicts.
A portal for tenants
Every tenant sees their own consumption, in 15-minute intervals, with a chart attached to the invoice. Most questions never become a phone call to you.
An audit trail for allocations
Who changed the allocation parameters, when and how, all traceable. For the anchor tenant, the auditor and the State Energy Inspection alike.
Deadlines that watch themselves
Meter calibration, replacements, inspections, the system knows the deadlines and reminds you. Remote water and electricity readings with no cable pulling, over LoRaWAN.
for annual service billing from measured data, instead of three months of archaeology
of energy admin back, readings, documents, forwarding
data interval for every tenant, an invoice with proof attached
of meters in one building? Enmon unifies them under one roof
Your building, your segment
We have the multi-tenant mechanics drawn out in detail
Tenant allocations, service charges, vacancy costs and a building cross-section live on the shopping centre and developer pages. And if your job is more measuring and reporting, see the energy manager page.
How much do disputes a chart would settle cost you?
It starts with a screening of the building and its meters. The first measured month means the first invoice with a chart attached, and the first dispute that never happened.