A facility is more than its assets.
Coreziyo Spaces, Energy & ESG is a complete building intelligence system on its own. You can deploy it to model your real-estate hierarchy, capture meter readings and produce utilisation and energy reports without any other module running. Connect it to Asset Lifecycle, Maintenance and CAFM and the physical record of every room, floor and meter sits alongside the assets and work orders that occupy them — the same operational platform, no separate BMS integration required. Most organisations track energy in one of two ways: a spreadsheet that a facilities coordinator updates monthly from meter photographs, or a building management system that nobody in finance or operations can access. Neither produces the numbers a sustainability report needs. Both require manual extraction before anyone can act on the data. Space utilisation is even less developed. The question "what percentage of this floor is actually occupied, and what is it costing per square metre per month?" often has no answer — because the space record and the financial record are in different systems and nobody has built the bridge.
We model the building, the floors, the rooms, the meters — because that’s where ESG and energy actually live. Spaces and energy are not a bolt-on in Coreziyo; they are part of the same operational record as assets and work orders.
When an energy reading is captured or a space usage logged, the data is immediately available for utilisation analysis and sustainability reporting — no export, no spreadsheet bridge. For organisations facing growing ESG disclosure requirements, this is not a reporting convenience. It is the difference between having data and not having it.
What you actually get
Building hierarchy, modelled correctly
Multi-building, multi-floor, multi-room, multi-zone — the spatial structure of your real estate as it actually exists. Assets, work orders, permits and energy meters are all placed within this hierarchy, so every operational record has a physical location.
Energy and utility metering
Water, electricity and gas meters are registered in the platform. Interval readings — manual or automatically imported — accumulate as time-series data ready for trend analysis, benchmark comparison and sustainability reporting.
Space utilisation tracking
Rooms and zones carry capacity, type and usage data. Occupancy records show what is in use, what is empty, and what the carrying cost is per square metre — giving property managers the data to make space rationalisation decisions.
ESG as a side-effect, not a project
Sustainability reporting requirements — energy consumption per asset class, water intensity per building, emissions estimates — come out of the same meter data that runs day-to-day operations. There is no separate ESG data collection exercise.
Benchmark and variance analysis
Energy consumption per building, floor or asset can be benchmarked over time or against portfolio averages. Variance alerts flag buildings that are consuming materially more than the trend — before the bill arrives.
Connected to assets and work orders
A high-energy reading on a particular meter can trigger a reactive work order on the asset served by that meter. The spatial record, the operational record and the energy record are co-located — eliminating the manual hunt between systems when an anomaly appears.
Drill into Spaces, Energy & ESG
Explore each stage in depth.
Space Hierarchy
Model every building, floor, and room you manage — one structured record that everything else pins to.
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Energy Metering
Water, electricity, and gas readings — accumulated against the right space, ready for analysis the moment they are entered.
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Space Utilisation
Know what percentage of your estate is actually occupied — and what every vacant square metre is costing.
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ESG Reporting
Sustainability disclosures built from operational data — not assembled from spreadsheets two weeks before the deadline.
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How it shows up in real operations
A real-estate developer managing a mixed-use portfolio of 1,000+ buildings needs to report energy intensity per asset class to institutional investors — a requirement that has become standard in GCC real-estate due diligence. With a separate BMS feeding a spreadsheet, that report takes a week to produce and is invariably contested. With Coreziyo, the numbers are available in real time from the same platform that runs maintenance and finance. The practical impact: a facilities manager who used to spend three days before every board meeting compiling energy data now checks a dashboard. Sustainability teams stop begging operations for data exports. Investors get consistent, auditable numbers that come from the operational system of record — not a spreadsheet assembled under deadline pressure.