Measurabl FAQs

Utility meters collect your site’s utility data and overall performance for your energy, water, and waste data over time. By adding information to each utility meter’s details, you can provide key information that gives you a more holistic picture of your utility data.

Meter details other than the utility data itself enable you to track meter activation dates (start and end dates), meter name, meter type, meter currency and units, whether it’s paid by the landlord or tenant, and which area (space) the meter is serving.

This guide will tell you how to edit and view your meter activation dates and how Measurabl handles meter activation data for your portfolio!

HOW TO TRACK METER ACTIVATION DATES

Meter activation dates (commonly known as start and end dates) show the date the meter first became active and the date that the meter became inactive (if applicable). You likely have meters that are still active, in which case is also indicated in the meter details on your site, along with its activation date.

Follow these instructions to view or edit or meter activation dates:

Navigate to your site

Go to the ‘Utilities’ tab

Select the meter you want to edit or view Support Team!

If your meter is active, there will be a green toggle set to “YES”

*To set the meter as ‘inactive’, select the toggle to “NO”. This will prompt you to add a Deactivation Date.

Below, under ‘Activation Date’, the date of activation will appear.

*The first meter reading will automatically be set as the meter activation date. If you want to change this, uncheck the checkbox and you can change the meter activation date.

Save any changes by clicking ‘Save’ on the top-right of the inspector

FAQ’s

Can I edit meter activation dates for Utility Sync meters?

No, you cannot edit meter activation dates for Utility Sync meters - these are automated. You can reach out to our Support Team if you believe your Utility Sync meter dates need to be adjusted.

Can I edit meter activation dates for ENERGY STAR sourced meters?

Yes. You can edit meter activation dates or meter activation status on ENERGY STAR meters as long as it’s shared with Measurabl with Full Access. Access this guide for more information on sharing meters with ENERGY STAR.

Are there any restrictions on changing the meter activation date?

You may not add an activation date that is after the date of the meter’s first meter reading. It must be before that.

How does the meter activation data affect my portfolio?

Activation dates allow Measurabl to detect whether an absence of data is a gap that requires resolution or is simply outside of the active periods for that meter.

How does Measurabl handle meter activation data?

We store this information to determine data gaps for your meters

The activation date is the date that the meter was “turned on” and when the meter reading data should start flowing at the site

Deactivation date is the date that the meter was “turned off” and when there should be no more meter readings at the site

We do not allow entering or syncing of meter data outside of that meter’s activation period

We offer an option to set the activation date of a meter based on the date of the meter’s earliest reading so that you do not have to manually enter the activation date.

If you have any questions about meter activation dates, please do not hesitate to reach out to our

Yes, you can add and edit energy, water, and waste meters to ENERGY STAR sites in Measurabl.

Those new meters/edits WILL also be pushed to the site in ENERGY STAR whenever possible.

In short, you can now add meters to Measurabl for ENERGY STAR sites without having to go through ENERGY STAR to do it.

Doable for ENERGY STAR sites in Measurabl?

Energy

Water

Waste

Add meters manually

Yes

Add meters via bulk upload

Contact Support

Contact Support

Contact Support

Edit ENERGY STAR meters in Measurabl

Yes

Add meters to ENERGY STAR from Measurabl

Yes

Support Team

To ensure that your property information and meters updated within Measurabl are pushed to ENERGY STAR, be sure that your site and meters are shared with "Full Access" permissions from your ENERGY STAR account.

Note that your meters that are pushing to ENERGY STAR are marked with "Synced", where those that are not pushing to ENERGY STAR are marked as "Not Synced".

You may refer to this guide as a reference to which items CAN be pushed to ENERGY STAR.

There are certain circumstances where a meter isNOT eligible to be pushed into ENERGY STAR from Measurabl. Ineligibility is primarily due to meter and unit type restrictions (there are some meters and unit types that Measurabl supports that are not supported in ENERGY STAR).

If a meter falls under any of the ineligible categories, then the meter will be created and visible within Measurabl, but will not push into the site in ENERGY STAR. You may refer to the lists below which outline the ineligible meter types and unit combinations.

Feel free to contact our if you have any questions about adding or editing meters in Measurabl for ENERGY STAR sites!

Refer to this list below for ineligible meter types:

Biodiesel (B100)

Biodiesel (B20)

Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)

Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)

Liquid Propane

Renewable Diesel

Disposable Waste - # Times Emptied, Avg. \% Full metrics

Navigate to this guide for more information about this meter type

Refer to this table for ineligible meter and unit type combinations:

Measurabl Meter Type

Measurabl Unit Type

Natural Gas

KWH (THOUSAND WATT-HOURS)

Natural Gas

MWH (MILLION WATT-HOURS)

Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)

CCF (HUNDRED CUBIC FEET)

Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)

CF (CUBIC FEET)

Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)

CM (CUBIC METERS)

Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)

GJ

Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)

KBTU (THOUSAND BTU)

Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)

KCF (THOUSAND CUBIC FEET)

Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)

MBTU (MILLION BTU)

Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)

MCF (MILLION CUBIC FEET)

Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)

THERMS

Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)

KWH (THOUSAND WATT-HOURS)

Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)

MWH (MILLION WATT-HOURS)

District Chilled Water - Absorption Chiller using Natural Gas

KWH (THOUSAND WATT-HOURS)

District Chilled Water - Absorption Chiller using Natural Gas

MWH (MILLION WATT-HOURS)

District Chilled Water - Electric-Driven Chiller

KWH (THOUSAND WATT-HOURS)

District Chilled Water - Electric-Driven Chiller

MWH (MILLION WATT-HOURS)

District Chilled Water - Engine-Driven Chiller using Natural Gas

KWH (THOUSAND WATT-HOURS)

District Chilled Water - Engine-Driven Chiller using Natural Gas

MWH (MILLION WATT-HOURS)

District Chilled Water - Other

KWH (THOUSAND WATT-HOURS)

District Chilled Water - Other

MWH (MILLION WATT-HOURS)

District Hot Water

KWH (THOUSAND WATT-HOURS)

District Hot Water

MWH (MILLION WATT-HOURS)

District Steam

KWH (THOUSAND WATT-HOURS)

District Steam

MWH (MILLION WATT-HOURS)

Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)

GALLONS

Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)

GALLONS (UK)

Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)

GJ

Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)

KBTU (THOUSAND BTU)

Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)

LITERS

Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)

MBTU (MILLION BTU)

Biodiesel (B100)

GALLONS

Biodiesel (B100)

GALLONS (UK)

Biodiesel (B100)

GJ

Biodiesel (B100)

KBTU (THOUSAND BTU)

Biodiesel (B100)

LITERS

Biodiesel (B100)

MBTU (MILLION BTU)

Biodiesel (B20)

GALLONS

Biodiesel (B20)

GALLONS (UK)

Biodiesel (B20)

GJ

Biodiesel (B20)

KBTU (THOUSAND BTU)

Biodiesel (B20)

LITERS

Biodiesel (B20)

MBTU (MILLION BTU)

Renewable Diesel

GALLONS

Renewable Diesel

GALLONS (UK)

Renewable Diesel

GJ

Renewable Diesel

KBTU (THOUSAND BTU)

Renewable Diesel

LITERS

Renewable Diesel

MBTU (MILLION BTU)

Liquid Propane

CCF (HUNDRED CUBIC FEET)

Liquid Propane

CF (CUBIC FEET)

Liquid Propane

CM (CUBIC METERS)

Liquid Propane

GALLONS

Liquid Propane

GALLONS (UK)

Liquid Propane

GJ

Liquid Propane

KBTU (THOUSAND BTU)

Liquid Propane

KCF (THOUSAND CUBIC FEET)

Liquid Propane

LITERS

Liquid Propane

MBTU (MILLION BTU)

Liquid Propane

KWH (THOUSAND WATT-HOURS)

Liquid Propane

MWH (MILLION WATT-HOURS)

Propane

CM (CUBIC METERS)

Propane

KWH (THOUSAND WATT-HOURS)

Propane

MWH (MILLION WATT-HOURS)

Municipally Supplied Potable Water - Mixed Indoor/Outdoor

KILOLITERS

Municipally Supplied Potable Water - Indoor

KILOLITERS

Municipally Supplied Potable Water - Outdoor

KILOLITERS

Municipally Supplied Reclaimed Water - Mixed Indoor/Outdoor

KILOLITERS

Municipally Supplied Reclaimed Water - Indoor

KILOLITERS

Municipally Supplied Reclaimed Water - Outdoor

KILOLITERS

Well Water - Indoor

KILOLITERS

Well Water - Outdoor

KILOLITERS

Well Water - Mixed Indoor/Outdoor

KILOLITERS

Other - Mixed Indoor/Outdoor (Water)

KILOLITERS

Other - Indoor

KILOLITERS

Other - Outdoor

KILOLITERS

Measurabl allows users to assign energy and water meters to individual spaces within sites. This feature helps you learn which spaces are driving overall site energy and water performance.

This article is divided into five sections, so feel free to scroll down to the section that best answers your question.

How do I assign meters within the app?

What options do I have for assigning meters?

How are meters imported from ENERGY STAR assigned to spaces?

What happens to meter assignments when a space is deleted?

How does syncing my space data with ENERGY STAR affect meter assignments?

How do I assign meters within the app?

From the landing page, head to the “Sites” tab, then choose the site where you’d like to assign meters to spaces. From there, select the “Utilities” tab and find the meter you want to assign.

In the resulting window, find the “Serving” dropdown menu on the bottom-left: there you’ll be able to assign the meter to a specific space. Once you’re done, click “Save”.

here

You can also assign multiple meters to a space at once from the Utilities page:

We’ll soon be adding metrics that capture the energy/water usage of each of your spaces, based on the meters you’ve assigned to them. Our regular emails will keep you posted as we get nearer to releasing those metrics.

What options do I have for assigning meters?

We’ve created some ground rules for where users can assign meters, based on how many leasable/common spaces the site has. The biggest one? One umbrella category (Electric, District, Fuel) cannot have some meters assigned to whole site and some meters assigned to an individual space. Meters within a category must be assigned EITHER to the whole site and exterior areas OR to individual spaces and exterior areas. This rule prevents double counting of consumption when calculating a site's performance metrics.

Other rules include: if a site only has one space, meters can only be assigned to that individual space, not the whole site. Users cannot assign meters to common area on sites that they do not own, they may only assign meters to their leased spaces.

Site is Owned or Leased?

Leasable Spaces

Common Spaces

Can assign meters to:

Owned

1

0

The Leasable Space

Exterior Areas

Owned

>1

0

Any Leasable Space

Exterior Areas

OR

Whole Site

Exterior Areas

Owned

1

1

The Leasable Space

The Common Space

Exterior Areas

OR

Whole Site

Exterior Areas

Owned

>1

1

Any Leasable Space

The Common Space

Exterior Areas

OR

Whole Site

Exterior Areas

Owned

1

>1

The Leasable Space

Any Common Space

Exterior Areas

OR

Whole Site

Exterior Areas

Owned

>1

>1

Any Leasable Space

Any Common Space

Exterior Areas

OR

Whole Site

Exterior Areas

Leased

1

n/a

The Leasable Space

Leased

>1

n/a

Any Leasable Space

OR

Whole Site

How are meters imported from ENERGY STAR assigned to spaces?

All meters that are imported from ENERGY STAR are automatically assigned to “Whole Site” unless: 1) The site has just one space, in which case the meters are assigned to that space, or 2) the site in Measurabl contains meters assigned to common space, in which case the imported meters are assigned as serving the largest common space. After the meters are imported, you can make any needed changes to their assignments.

What happens to meter assignments when a space is deleted?

When a meter is assigned to a space, and that space is deleted, the meter becomes “Unassigned.” You can then assign it to any remaining space on the site.

How are my meter assignments affected by syncing my space data with ENERGY STAR?

As discussed, you can make changes to your space data directly in Measurabl, unsyncing that space data with ENERGY STAR. If you later resync your space data with ENERGY STAR, any meters that are assigned to spaces that exist in ENERGY STAR will stay assigned to those spaces.

For example, let’s say you have a site in ENERGY STAR that has Spaces 1, 2, and 3. You make edits to those spaces and add a few new ones directly in Measurabl, with none of those changes reflected in ENERGY STAR. You then assign meters A and B to spaces 1 and 2. You later resync the site’s space data with ENERGY STAR. Even with the changes to your space data made by the resync, meters A and B will remain assigned to Spaces 1 and 2.

Make sense? No? Here’s what we mean:

Spaces in ENERGY STAR

Spaces in Measurabl after Unsyncing

Meters Assigned before Resync

Spaces after Resync

Meters Assigned after Resync

Space 1 (original)

Space 1 (updated)

Meter A

Space 1 (original)

Meter A

Space 2 (original)

Space 2 (updated)

Meter B

Space 2 (original)

Meter B

Space 3

Space 3

Space 3

Space 4 (New)

Space 5 (New)

Measurabl's intuitive platform makes adding manual meter data simple, whether you're adding data to individual meters in the app or pushing larger amounts of data via spreadsheet upload.

How to add meter data in bulk to manual sites

You can push meter data to manual sites in bulk through our bulk upload template. You'll use the same file used to add sites in bulk.

First, you'll download that spreadsheet. Then, you'll fill out the columns with green headers in the "Submission Form - Buildings" tab. Simply download the "Sites" tab (click the download icon right next to the green "Add Bulk Sites" icon), thencopy and paste the information from there into the Bulk Sites template so there are no errors. If you're pushing data in bulk for sites outside the U.S. and Canada, talk to our support team to make sure this process will work for all of your sites.

Once you do that, you can fill out the "Submission Form - Meters" tab to note any meters and usage you want to add in bulk. If you're adding multiple bills for each meter, you'll simply repeat the site name, meter name, and meter type for each row of usage you'd like to add to that meter.

Once you've added that information, upload the bulk sites template, and your meter data will be posted within three days!

NOTE: If you're a site manager who needs to upload data in bulk, reach out to our support team for the latest version of the template. Once filled with your meter data, please send the spreadsheet back to [email protected] and we'll help get that data uploaded for you!

How to add a meter manually

Navigate to the desired site from the Sites tab.

Click on the "Utilities" tab.

this guide

Utilities are segmented by metric, and you can toggle between Energy, Water, and Waste.

Click on the green "+" next to the desired meter type within the desired metric

Fill out the Name, Type, and Units, then click "Save".

How to add a manual reading

Navigate to the desired site from the Sites tab.

Click on the "Utilities" tab.

Navigate to the desired meter.

Under "Readings", click on the green "+".

Fill out the reading Dates, Usage*, and Spend, then click "Save".

*When adding readings to an existing meter, make sure to enter data in thesame units.

Questions? Contact our support team.

COMMON QUESTIONS

What if I'm trying to add readings to an existing meter, but the units are different?

Each meter can only support one type of unit (if a meter has always read CCF, you must enter any new reading in CCF). To add new meter data under a new unit going forward, you can create a new meter, and specify the new units under the "Unit" dropdown menu.

If you want to switch the meter, including its historical data, over to the new unit, you'll want to download the meter's historical data (via the Data Quality Report ), convert its consumption over to the new unit, post a new meter with the new unit, push the converted historical consumption to the new meter, then delete the old meter.

I accidentally entered the wrong data for a previous reading, how can I correct this?

Simply navigate to and click the desired reading, and you can make your edits. Don't forget to save!

How do I know if my meter(s) is active or inactive?

Measurabl allows you to track meter activation dates within Measurabl for all meter types and utility types. For more information, navigate to.

Yes! Within a portfolio, you can set up as many subgroups as you want.

invite any of the other portfolio members

Why create subgroups?

By creating subgroups, you can segment your portfolio by fund, location, property type, size, asset value, management, or any other characteristic you find useful.

Once you create a subgroup, you’ll be able to access performance metrics and data exports specific to the sites in that subgroup. You can grant individuals “subgroup member” access so that they can see and edit all sites within a subgroup, but not any other sites in your portfolio. You can also report individual subgroups to third-party assessments (like GRESB and CDP).

Can a single site be part of more than one subgroup?

Yes. Note that each site has one record in our app, so any changes you make to a site will be visible within the overall portfolio and within all of the subgroups where the site has been added.

User permissions

The manager of a portfolio is automatically the manager of any subgroups created under that portfolio.

So if Jane Smith is the portfolio manager, and Pete Summers is a portfolio member who creates a subgroup within that portfolio, Jane Smith is the subgroup manager, and Pete Summers is a subgroup member.

When Pete Summers creates the subgroup, he is the only subgroup member, so he’ll need to who should have access to the subgroup.

As long as a user is a member of the portfolio AND the subgroup, he or she can manage the subgroup's site assignments, rename, and delete the subgroup. Subgroup members who are not portfolio members can not.

Portfolio vs. Subgroup Functionality

The following functions are available at the portfolio level but not subgroup level:

-Adding site managers

-Accessing Utility Sync

-Linking Energy Star account(s)

-Accessing bulk upload template

If you’d like to perform any of the above actions for any sites within a subgroup, please navigate out of the subgroup and perform at portfolio level.

It's important toproperly document your site’s most important stages of growth. Measurabl's lifecycle event feature allows you to record the period of initial construction, its appraised fair market value, periods of major renovation, buy/sell dates, andlease start/termination dates.

HOW TO CREATE LIFECYCLE EVENTS

Click the “Sites” tab.

Navigate to your site.

Click the “Edit" icon to the right of the site name.

Click on the “Lifecycle Events” tab and click “+ Add Event”.

reach out to our support team

Choose the desired event and enter the correct information. Start dates are always required but end dates and GAVs are optional.

Click “Save”, and watch your site’s profile fill out!

COMMON QUESTIONS

What if my siteis still under initial construction?

No problem!Input the start date for initial construction and simply leave the end date blank, then click "Save". The site will be tagged as "Under Initial Construction" on your site's dashboard. If you haven't already uploaded this siteinto Measurabl, you canadd sites manually and repeat the same process.

What if my siteisn't operational, but is under major renovation?

Input the start date for the major renovation and leave the end date blank, then click "Save". The site will be tagged as "Under Major Renovation" on your site's dashboard.

What's the difference between initial construction and major renovation?

Major renovation includes renewals or restorations to an already existing site, while initial construction refers to the development of a site that was previously nonexistent. In either case, you may leave the end date of the event blank to indicate that construction is ongoing; this will be reflected on that site's dashboard.

Do I have to add all lifecycle events for my site?

No, you can add as much or as little as you would like. For GRESB reporters, make sure to add events that affect the reporting period.

Have adifferentquestion?

Measurabl is here for you every step of the way!Please .

Maintaining accurate space data within your sites helps tell the story of your sites’ sustainability performance. Knowing that an office has a data center and a large restaurant may explain why its energy use intensity is higher than a nearby office without those two spaces.

Regularly updating space data is especially important for sites with multiple uses or regular tenant turnover.

You can make changes to spaces within Measurabl directly or within ENERGY STAR.

ENERGY STAR

Right now, space data can be pushed from ENERGY STAR to Measurabl, but not from Measurabl to ENERGY STAR. So if you want your space data updates to appear in ENERGY STAR, it’s most efficient to make those changes directly in ENERGY STAR. Measurabl will then pull in your changes automatically. This article provides guidance on this option.

Measurabl

If you’d prefer to make changes to spaces directly in Measurabl, and you don’t need those changes made in ENERGY STAR, you can do so in the Spaces tab in the Site Profile window. First, click "Edit" next to the site name on the "Site Overview" tab.

In the Spaces tab you can add and remove spaces, change their type, and edit their floor area. You can also track leasable spaces and common spaces separately.

When making changes to spaces imported from ENERGY STAR, you’ll stop that site’s space data from syncing with ENERGY STAR (syncing of all other site and utility data for your sites will continue uninterrupted). This break prevents the changes you’re making from being automatically overwritten with the values in ENERGY STAR.

At any time after making those changes, you can resync your site’s space data with ENERGY STAR. Before doing so, it’s best to make sure that any necessary changes were also made in ENERGY STAR.

Measurabl supports international currencies and numerous units of measurement, so you can track sustainability from New York to Tokyo.

[email protected]

Setting Currency & Unit Preferences

1. Navigate to the drop-down menu next to your name, in the top right-hand corner.

2. Click on "My Profile."

3. Select your preferred currency.

4. Select your preferred system of measurement (imperial or metric).

5. Select your preferred units of measurement for energy, water, and waste.

6. Click the green check mark to save your preferences and you're set!

Now, Measurabl also allows you to set your GRESB Assessment preferences with the proper Currency, Measurement type and Base Year for that reporting entity. To learn how to complete this process, refer to this guide.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Will changing my preferred currency retroactively convert my spend metrics to the new currency I've selected?

A: Yes, however, you will receive the following alert if you attempt to enter new readings into the same meters:

A: If you do receive this alert, a new meter must be created and previous readings must be converted manually to the preferred currency. You can do this by exporting the historical meter readings, converting the currency, and sending an email to .

Q: Do my units of measure change everywhere in the app when I update my preferences?

A: No. Changing the units of measure in your preferences will change the units you see in the Portfolio Trends tab and in the exportable files you can download in the Reports tab. However, when you open a meter, you will still see usage in the original unit used for that meter, regardless of what you set as your unit of measure in your preferences.

As indicated above, the unit of spend does change to reflect your preferences, even when viewing an individual meter.

You may need to deactivate a utility provider/account from Utility Sync if your site has changed utility providers or added new utility accounts. This article will show you how.

NOTE: Before marking a site as "Inactive", remember to deactivate all of your Utility Sync accounts!

How to Deactivate Utility Sync Accounts:

Navigate to your “Utility Sync” tab.

Click on the site where you’d like to deactivate an account.

reach out to us

Select the associated Utility Provider.

Under the “Accounts” section toward the bottom, locate the account number you need to deactivate.

Click on the ellipsis (...) icon on the right.

Click “Deactivate Account”.

NOTE that some utilities operate what are called "summary accounts" that group together a series of different account numbers for convenient billing. Check your bills or check with your utility to find out if your account is part of a summary account BEFORE you deactivate it in Utility Sync.

If you deactivate one account that is part of a summary account, all accounts that are part of the summary account get deactivated automatically.

These utilities ONLY have summary style bills, so be wary of deactivating any of their accounts:

Xcel Energy

Green Mountain Energy

SCE - Southern California Edison

London Hydro

Smartest Energy

These vendors offer optional summary bills, so check before deactivating any of their accounts:

Arizona Public Service

Baltimore Gas & Electric

Corona Energy

Georgia Power

Reliant Energy

If you need to reactivate a Utility Sync account or have any questions about deactivated utility accounts, please feel free to !

Telling Measurabl which spaces within your site are available forlease to tenants vs common area not only makes your reporting more accurate, it unlocks the ability todefine whichpart of your site each individual meter serves.

It's simple to do, and you'll start within the "Site Profile" window, which you can open by clicking the "Edit" button next to your site's name at the top of the "Site Overview" tab.

schedule a call

Enter your site's leasable spaces:

Within the top table in the "Spaces" tab you can designate the spaces within your site that can be leased to tenants. You can add as many spaces as needed. The total "Gross Leasable Area" will sum the floor area of each of the leasable spaces you've added.

Set Occupancy Rates:

The more frequently you track changes in occupancy within the "Control" tab the better, soupdate your site's occupancy rate in Measurabl each time it changes.

Initially, we recommend entering 2rates - one average occupancy rate for each of the last two years. Having occupancy figures available for the past two years is key for third-party reporting.

From there, we recommend adding a new occupancy rate any time a new tenant moves in or an existing tenant moves out.

Assigning Meters to Spaces

Tell Measurabl what part of your building a meter serves by assigning meters to spaces.

Need help? Email or with our Customer SuccessTeam.

On the "Certifications & Ratings" page for each site, Measurabl displays a list of popular certifications to make the management process easy. If your certification is not listed, it's easy to add a new one by clicking "Custom Certification" at the bottom of the list.

Note: As of 2018, GRESB no longer accepts custom certifications without prior approval via email. If you're a GRESB respondent and would like your custom certification to be accepted by GRESB, Measurabl will send the details to GRESB for acceptance. This process is done for Reporter/Leader subscribers. All the certifications in Measurabl match the approved GRESB certifications.

ADDING CERTIFICATION:

1. Click the "Sites" tab.

2. Navigate to the site where you wish to add a certification.

3. Click on the "Certifications & Ratings" tab.

4. Click on the green "+".

5. Check the list to see if the certification is already on it. If so, select the existing Approved Certification and skip step 6 & 7. If not, please proceed to step 6.

6. Click the "custom certification" button at the bottom, under the list of Certifications.

7. Fill out the form to create the Custom Certification, then click "Save" once complete. Use the tooltips (green "?" icons) to provide more information if you get stuck.

If your site(s) are enrolled in Utility Sync using ‘offline’ sync as the means for gathering utility data, you can now utilize our Bill Upload feature to get your bills into Measurabl!

HOW TO UPLOAD YOUR UTILITY BILLS:

Navigate to the “Utility Sync” tab on the left-hand side of your account.

Select your site.

Click “Add Utility Provider” on the top-right of the page.

Make sure the “Online” toggle on the right is switched to “No”. reach out to us

Type your utility provider’s name into the search field and select it when it populates.

Add all of your site’s account numbers.

Leave a note if there are any special details regarding your utility account (4-digit passcode, a nickname for the account, etc.).

Click the green “Save” button.

Select “Back to My Site” from the pop-up window.

Drop or select files to upload for your utility bills (PDF, JPG format only).

Once bills are uploaded, the status will be in the “processing” state. When processing has completed and the utility data is accessible in Measurabl, the state will read as “processed”.

If you have any questions about online vs. offline utility sync accounts, or about uploading utility bills, please feel free to !

Measurabl makes it easy for you to customize your profile based on your needs! You can edit your profile, including both personal information (such as email and password) as well as portfolio information (including utility unit preferences and currency preferences).

To update your personal profile details, follow these steps:

Click on your name on the top-right of the page.

Select “My Profile”.

this article

Click on the green ellipsis (...) button on the top-right of the resulting page then choose “Edit Profile” to edit your First/Last Name, Company, & Email Address, then click “Save”.

Select the ellipsis (...) again if you want to update your Password or Two-factor Authentication preferences.

How to Update your Currency Preferences:

Once on your Profile page, you may edit your currency settings in the “Currency” drop-down. When you’re done, click the green checkmark to save!

How to Update your Unit Settings:

On your Profile page, in the “Measurements” drop-down field, select your preferred system of measurement (imperial or metric). Once you’ve updated it, click the green checkmark to save!

For more information on how your preferences affect the data you see throughout the app, see .

As a manager, it is important to track who is assigned to each site in your real estate portfolio. Keeping tabs on site manager assignments lets you know who has provided complete data for their sites, and it lets you quickly assign new site managers as roles change in your organization. Measurabl makes these steps easy and gives you insights on site manager activity along the way.

How to View Site Managers on the “Users” Tab:

Go to the “Users” tab.

Scroll down to the section titled “Site Managers”.

Find a Site Manager by filtering/searching using one of these options:

Site name (Site field)

Site Manager’s name (Name field)

Site Manager’s email (Email field)

To see each user’s Invitation Status and Latest Activity, use the filters in those two columns (on the right in the image below).

How to View Site Managers on the “Sites” Page:

Navigate to the “Sites” tab.

Click on the site for which you need to find the site manager.

From the site overview, click the “Site Managers” tab on the left.

You will be able to see the Site Manager(s) assigned to that site, along with their user information.

You already have a Measurabl account. Now, it's time to get utility data into your system.

There are a few ways of syncing utility data with Measurabl's system: Utility Sync (Online: automated data collection from your utility provider), Utility Sync (Offline: PDF bill uploads),ENERGY STAR Sync (data pushed & pulled from ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager), and manual data upload.

Get Data Flowing With Utility Sync

If you're tired of manually collecting utility data, and you want to avoid the fat-finger errors that often accompany manual data collection and entry, Utility Sync is a great solution.

Check out our article on How to Set Up Utility Sync to understand how this tool works, what you need to get started, and assess the FAQ portion to make sure Utility Sync is right for you.

If you're not able to set up automatic data updates through your utility web portal, consider using Offline Utility Sync accounts, where you'll simply upload PDF bills and let us take care of the rest.

For step-by-step assistance insetting up Utility Sync, check out Utility Sync: The Complete Guide.

Once your data is flowing, you can Review Utility Sync Data to make sure everything is accurate. If your account is experiencing issues, you can read through our troubleshooting article here to resolve them.

Sync Your Measurabl Account With ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager

Measurabl has integrated with ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager: that means we can push Utility Sync data to ENERGY STAR and pull ENERGY STAR data into our app. Our in-app data quality checks will identify any issues with your Utility Sync data, correct them in Measurabl, then push the corrected data to ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager.

If you're new to Measurabl and want to set up a few test buildings in our system, Getting Started with ENERGY STAR is a great introduction.If you already have a Portfolio Manager account, you can link your ENERGY STAR account to Measurabl and share buildings from your Portfolio Manager account to Measurabl.

For more structured guidance, our article ENERGY STAR: The Complete Guide will walk you through each step to link your ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager account with your Measurabl account.

Manually Upload Utility Data

Sometimes online data flows don't work for certain organizations. No worries! Here's how you can get your utility data into our system.

For individual meters, you can add individual meters and meter readings. To accelerate this process, you can also bulk upload sites and associated meter data.

Measurabl pulls in certifications and ratings for LEED, BREEAM, and ENERGY STAR automatically. From there, you'll be able to accept those certifications and even add your own.

ACCEPTING CERTIFICATIONS:

Click the "Sites" tab.

Navigate to your site.

Click on the "Certifications & Ratings" tab. Any unconfirmed certifications will be highlighted.

Hover over the "Notes" column to confirm your building's information.

If the name or address does not match, you will click "Reject" on step 6.

Click on the unconfirmed certification, a pop-up will appear.

Click "Accept" to confirm the certification.If it's not correct, click "Reject".

MANUALLY ADDING CERTIFICATIONS & RATINGS:

Click the "Sites" tab.

Navigate to the site you wish to add a certification and/or rating.

Click on the "Certifications & Ratings" tab.

Click on the green "+".

here

Filter by certification or rating name and enter information. Learn more on adding custom certifications .

Click "Save".

We understand that your portfolio's data and property managers can frequently change across sites. If a site manager needs to be removed from a specific site in Measurabl, you can follow the guide below to walk you through the steps!

How to remove a Site Manager from a Site:

Click on the Sites tab

Click on the site with the site manager you want to remove

Once you’ve opened the site, click on the “Site Managers” tab.

Select the ellipsis on the far right of the table

Click “Remove from Site”

Click “Confirm” to remove the Site Manager from the property.

here.

If you have any questions regarding Site Managers and other user types in Measurabl, please feel free to reach out to us

Linking your ENERGY STAR account to Measurabl is simple. Here's how!

Support Team

Linking your ENERGY STAR account to Measurabl

Click "Link with ENERGY STAR" in the ENERGY STAR card within the "Portfolio Overview" tab in your Measurabl account.

Enter your ENERGY STAR credentials. Then, click "Authenticate."

To complete set up, login to your ENERGY STAR account and (1) add Measurabl as a contact and (2) share your sites with Measurabl. Here's a guide for how to do that.

Have a questions or need help? Contact the, we are here for you every step of the way.

The Help button gives you access to search and view our in-depth support articles directly in the app.

Any guides and articles matching your search terms will show up right away. You can view the articles, and their visual content, directly in Measurabl.

There are three types of users:

Portfolio Manager = owns the group

Portfolio Members = have the same views as aPortfolio Manager, can collaborate on reports, add/edit sites, access utility sync data, and invite users.

Site Managers= have been invited to a specific site(s) and can view and edit the profile, utility data, projects & audits, and certifications & ratings of the sites to which they've been invited.

Invited users who do not accept invites will receive two reminder emails within the first 10 days of invite being sent. If any invited users do not receive or cannot find their invitation emails, you can resend invitation emails as described in this article.

What to track user engagement? Check out this article and learn how!

Inviting aPortfolio Member:

1. Navigate to the "Users" tab

2.Click "+"

3. Enter the email addresses of the people you'd like to invite. Then click "Send Invite". It's that simple.

**If you'd like to invite multiple people at a time just separate email addresses by a ","

The invited user will receive the invite in their email inbox. Once they accept, they will have access to Measurabl!

Inviting Site Managers:

1. Head to the "Sites" page, and click the site that needs a site manager.

2. Click "Site Managers" at the bottom of the tab list to the left.

3. Click "+"

4.Enter the email address of the person you'd like to invite. Then click "Send Invite".

The invited user will receive an email in their email inbox. Once they accept, they will have access to Measurabl!

-------

Set up Utility Sync for your portfolio and say goodbye to manual entry.

First, add Measurabl as a contact in ENERGY STAR (recap here ).

Support Team

Then, follow the steps below to share buildings and add Utility Provider accounts in Measurabl. Here's how:

Now, it's time to add utility provider information to automate utility data.

Add utility data

Your sites will appear in Measurabl automatically once you've shared them with Measurabl in ENERGY STAR. Just login to Measurabl to see them.

Click "Utility Sync" on the menu to the left.

Click on a site.

Search for your utility provider and enter your utility credentials.Click "Save".

Have a questions or need help?Contact the, we are here for you every step of the way.

Dive into the granular data points across your sites by downloading the Data Quality Report.

Head to the "Reports" tab, select the "Data Quality" report, pick a two year period, download the report, then choose which metrics to compare.

What you will see? Basic site information, YOY metric trends, and yearly and monthly meter level totals.

Unleash the power of data analysis!!

Don't let your hard work go unnoticed. Measurabl allows you to keep track of all your site's improvements in one place. Adding projects and audits is simple.

ADDING PROJECTS & AUDITS:

On the Sites tab, navigate to the site where you wish to add a project and/or audit.

Click on the "Projects & Audits" tab.

Click on "+ Add Project" or "+ Add Audit" (scroll down to see the "Add Audit" icon.

Enter as much information as you see fit. The more you add, the better you can assess how the project/audit is improving your site.

Projects required fields: Project Name, Type (and sub-type), Scope.

Audits required fields: Project Name, Type, Scope, Date Assessed, Related Documents.

Click "Save".

Tired of manually collecting utility data? No problem, Measurabl automates it all for a single site or a whole portfolio. Get rid of the headache and get results.

HOW IT WORKS

With Utility Sync, Measurabl can collect data directly from your utility provider, andpush the data to your Measurabl and ENERGY STAR accounts automatically. Set up Utility Sync for your portfolio and say goodbye to manual entry in just a few minutes.

ADD UTILITY ACCOUNT(S):

Navigate to the Utility Sync tab.

reach out to our support team

Click the site where you'd like to automate data. Sites with the "+ No Accounts" Status have no utility accounts activated.

Select "Add Utility Provider."

Add utility provider credentials.

Complete steps 4 & 5 for each utility provider at the site.

WHAT IS REQUIRED TO SETUP ONLINE UTILITY SYNC:

Utility Provider name.

Utility Provider's online portal website address.

Username/password (if required to access online portal).

Utility Account number(s).

UTILITY SYNC METERS IN ENERGY STAR:

New “meters” will be created in ENERGY STAR for each automated utility account and meter.

Utility Sync meter names will always begin with “MSR.”

Measurabl will set the deactivation date of all current meters in ENERGY STAR to the start date of the “MSR” meters. This will prevent overlapping data. If a meter should remain on, please email Measurabl!

If you're not able to push data directly from your online utility portal to Measurabl, you can still use offline Utility Sync to eliminate manual data entry. Learn more here.

COMMON QUESTIONS

What data does Utility Sync push to my Measurabl and ENERGY STAR account?

Bill start and end dates

Utility usage and total cost

Demand (kw) and demand cost (electric meters only)

Tell me more about Electric Demand tracking?

When demand is available on the bill, Measurabl auto-populates demandanddemand costinto the electric meter in ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager. Check out this ENERGY STAR guide to learn more about demand tracking.

I received an email about a Utility Sync issue. How do I fix it?

Measurabl notifies you via email if there's a problem with Utility Sync. Clicking the icon in the email will take you straight to your account's Utility Sync tab so that you can see which accounts have issues.

Outside of those emails, you can check the status of your accounts at any time by logging into Measurabl and looking at the "Status" column on your Utility Sync page. Here's a short article on how tofix the most common issues.

One of my utilityaccounts is now inactive, what should I do?

If you have a new account number, click "+ Add Accounts" to add the new account number before completing the next steps.

Find the inactive account by clicking the site with the affected account in the Utility Sync tab, clicking the affected utility provider on the resulting page, then scrolling down to find the affected account. From there, you can click the ellipsis (...) in the far-right column and deactivate the affected account. You can also deactivate the provider by clicking a similar icon at the top of the page.

My utilityaccounts in Measurabl were transferredto the current tenants and I no longer have access. What do I do?

Add these notes in the "Notes for Measurabl" text box for the utility provider. Measurabl will make note that we will no longer be able to pull in utility data with that login information until the tenant moves out again.

Have adifferentquestion?

Measurabl is here for you every step of the way!Please .

In a nutshell, carbon emissions, also known as greenhouse gas emissions (GHG), are gases released by the burning of fossil fuels that trap heat in the atmosphere. For more detailed information on how Measurabl calculates carbon emissions, see the overview below and the attached methodology (link to download is at the bottom of the screen).

Since there are many different kinds of carbon emissions, with carbon dioxide (CO2) being the most common, total emission volume is typically measured in units of CO2-equivalent (such as metric tons). Measurabl uses this unit when displaying emissions totals.

Measurabl calculates carbon emissions based on the data you provide us regarding site utility consumption, transportation, and tenant utility consumption. They are displayed in reports as outlined in this article.

Carbon emissions are typically divided into three categories called scopes:

Scope 1 emissions are emissions from fuels that are burned onsite, such as natural gas or fuel oil. Measurabl calculates scope 1 emissions based on energy usage data entered under the “Fuel” category, which includes Natural Gas, Diesel, Fuel Oils #2, #5, and #6, Propane, Compressed Natural Gas, Biodiesel (B100 and B20), and Renewable Diesel.

Scope 2 emissions are emissions from fuels that are burned offsite to deliver energy to your building, mainly emissions from electricity use.Measurabl calculates scope 2 emissions as a sum of emissions from energy usage entered under the “Electric” and “District” categories.

Scope 3 emissions are other emissions your organization generates indirectly, such as emissions from tenants, transportation, waste generation and disposal, supply chain, and purchased products. Measurabl calculates scope 3 emissions as the emissions coming from energy use on meters that are marked as "Paid by Tenant."

Download the PDF guide below for a comprehensive overview of all things Measurabl's Utility Sync data automation feature!

The process is simplified and explained, accompanied by all of the essential definitions that you need to know if you utilize Utility Sync. Feel free to browse other Utility Sync guides here.

Our team has compiled an extensive list of common terminology used in the ESG Real Estate space, as well as within the application and defined them for you!

You can access Measurabl’s complete ESG <> Real Estate glossary below. Feel free to reach out to our Support Team if you are looking to define any other terms that are not yet listed.

Real Estate

Initial Construction

Original development of an asset; Dates on which the site was originally built

Major Renovation

A redevelopment, remodeling, or addition of an existing asset; Date one which the site was appraised

Re-merchandising

Lighter form of a Renovation, typically performed only on common areas, rather than the whole site.

Lifecycle Events/Stages

The stages of a site that are significant to its building history: Bought, Operational, Under Initial Construction, Under Major Renovation, Sold, Lease Terminated

Bought

Date the site was purchased

Sold

Date the site was sold

Fair Market Value Appraised

Date on which the site was appraised

Operational

The stage at which a building is “in use” or occupied by tenants

Gross Asset Value

The sum of value of property a company owns

Control

Determines who owns or leases the site, what percentage of it is owned, what percentage is occupied, and whether it is Single or Multi-tenant

Landlord

Individual who rents land, a building, or a building space to a tenant

Tenant

Individual who occupies land, a building or building space that is rented from a landlord

Single-Tenant

When the whole site is occupied by only one tenant

Multi-Tenant

When a site is occupied by multiple tenants across various Spaces within the site

Occupancy

The proportion of a site that is occupied or in use

Landlord-Controlled

(“Directly-Managed”) When a site and its utilities is primarily controlled and managed by the Landlord.

Tenant-Controlled

(“Indirectly Managed”) When a site and its utilities is primarily controlled and managed by the Tenant.

Paid by Landlord

When the utility bill(s) for a meter is paid by the landlord

Paid by Tenant

When the utility bill(s) for a meter is paid by the tenant

Spaces

A specific area of a building (sometimes of which is in control of its own utility meters) such as a store, office, or data center)

Leasable Space

The various spaces at the site that are available to be leased by a tenant.

Common Areas

(Shared Areas) Meters allocated to shared landlord/tenant space (i.e. a lobby or hallway). In Measurabl, this is considered to be indoor space. Exterior common areas, like lawns or parking lots, are considered Exterior Areas.

Exterior Areas

Meters allocated to external areas of the site such as lawns or parking lots.

Gross Leasable Area (GLA)

(Lettable Area, Net Rentable Area) The total amount of floor space available to be leased in a commercial property. Specifically, this is the total floor area designed for tenant occupancy and exclusive use.

Gross Floor Area (GFA)

The entire floor space of a building, both leasable and not leasable (includes Common Areas)

Whole Building/Whole site

Entire indoor space of the site

Triple Net (NNN) Lease

A lease structure where the tenant is responsible for paying all operating expenses associated with a property. NNN does not necessarily mean Indirectly managed, but they are commonly connected.

Ordinance

A piece of legislation enacted by a municipal authority. Relevant ordinances are tagged to sites within Measurabl based on location. Sites are required to comply with the ordinances by submitting utility data through Energy Star or they will be fined.

Certification

Affirms that individual assets are designed or operated in ways that are consistent with independently developed sustainability criteria. Common types: LEED, BREEAM, BOMA, etc.

Rating

A scheme that measures and scores the energy efficiency performance of buildings.

Audit

An assessment of a building for a specific purpose, as well as the actions that should be taken after the assessment (i.e. energy audit = analysis of a building’s energy flows for conservation)

Efficiency Measures (Projects)

Projects implemented across a site to reduce the overall consumption of the resources (energy, water, waste, GHG emissions) OR to increase the overall efficiency, wellness, and longevity of an organization (health and well-being projects).

Fund

A type of mutual fund that focuses on investing in securities offered by public real estate companies or REITs (in Measurabl, we organize these by Subgroups).

REIT

Real Estate Investment Trust; An organization that owns and operates real estate

ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance)

ESG Criteria

The three criteria (Environmental, Social and Governance) taken into consideration when measuring the sustainable and social impact of an organization’s operations and practices.

Responsible Investing

Accounting for factors other than a business’s “bottom line” (like during consideration and decision-making in the investment processes).

ESG Data

The data related to environmental, social and governance factors in measuring the ethical and sustainable impact of an organization.

ESG Reporting

The process of disclosing ESG data from a given source and measuring it against the three criteria (ESG) across a reporting framework (i.e. GRESB, CDP, GRI) to determine their ESG performance; organizations often use reporting scores as a means to seek and maintain investor funding.

GRESB (Global Real Estate Sustainability Board)

(Reporting Framework) An organization that aims to assess the sustainability performance of real asset sector portfolios and assets; GRESB validates, scores, and benchmarks performance data for organizations who report to it.

CDP (Carbon Disclosure Project)

(Reporting Framework) CDP is a non-profit organization that helps companies and municipalities disclose their ESG data to measure their performance and carbon footprint.

GRI (Global Reporting Initiative)

(Reporting Framework) GRI is a non-profit organization that aims to create social, environmental, and economic benefits for everyone by employing sustainability reporting standards to manage risk.

Environmental Management System (EMS)

An EMS consists of a set of documentation and data that (1) draw a boundary around the organization, entity or asset to which the system is applied, (2) establish goals and define (3) personnel roles and (4) processes and procedures for (5) measurement, monitoring, and reporting. An internal process running through the steps of "Plan-Do-Check-Act".

Data Management System (DMS)

A data management system (DMS) is the infrastructure (often software) used to collect, monitor and store environmental information. Measurabl is a DMS. A DMS, though, is only one dimension of an EMS which must also include documentation that defines "who, what, when, where, how" of your sustainability program and a process of continuous improvement that melds these ingredients together

GHG Emissions

GHG Protocol Corporate Standard classifies a company's GHG emissions into three "scopes."

Scope 1

Direct emissions from owned or controlled sources (Fuel)

Scope 2

Indirect emissions from consumption of purchased electricity, heat or steam

Scope 3

Other indirect emissions, such as extraction and production of purchased materials and fuels, transport-related activities in vehicles not owned or controlled by the reporting entity, electricity-related activities not covered in Scope 2, outsourced activities, waste disposal, etc. Tenant consumption, employee commuting, flight travel, public transport.

Efficiency Measures

Projects implemented across a site to reduce the overall consumption of the resources (energy, water, waste, GHG emissions) OR to increase the overall efficiency, wellness, and longevity of an organization (health and well-being projects).

Measurabl Application

Portfolio

A real estate company’s set of assets or sites

Subgroup

A subset of a real estate company’s portfolio, organized by a certain characteristic (i.e. location, fund, property type).

Site

(Asset) An area that is owned and operated as real estate (a building and its interior and exterior areas).

Currency

A system of money used in a particular country (i.e. USD, EUR)

Units

Units of measurement (Energy (kWh), Water (US gal), Waste (tons))

Measurements

Imperial (feet) or Metric (meters)

Portfolio Manager

Owns the portfolio in Measurabl

Portfolio Member

Users the same views as a Portfolio Manager, can collaborate on reports, add/edit sites, access utility sync data, and invite users

Site Manager

Users that have been invited to a specific site(s) and can view and edit the profile, utility data, projects & audits, and certifications & ratings of the sites to which they've been invited.

Subgroup Member

A user that has been added to a Subgroup.

Peer Benchmark

A score that measures your real estate portfolio and individual buildings' performance against others within our database.

ENERGY STAR

A government-backed online platform for managing energy, water, and waste performance; One of Measurabl’s Integration Partners.

Data Quality Alerts

Measurabl’s machine-learning and data science feature which alerts you of intensity outliers and year-over-year variations.

Targets

Our feature that allows you to set absolute or intensity-based sustainability goals within the application and measure your progress towards that goal, measured against a baseline year.

Normalize

The process of reducing to a norm or standard, as by a transformation of variables (i.e. weather-normalize).

Intensity (Targets)

A change in a metric relative to the total floor space.

Absolute (Targets)

A change measured in terms of the overall level of importance.

Like-for-like

To be considered ‘like-for-like’, the site must have been owned and fully operational for the entirety of the time period you’re measuring, and the metric must have continuous data for the entirety of the reporting period.

Target Year

The year by which you’d like to achieve your goal.

Baseline Year

The starting point for your goal; the year from which we calculate your percent increase or decrease in your chosen metric.

Exports

Various data reports that you can download directly from Measurabl.

Assessments

Third-party reports and surveys that you may choose to file in order to measure your organization’s sustainability performance.

Data Quality Report

Exportable portfolio report that compiles basic site information, YOY metric trends, and yearly and monthly meter level totals into one document.

Utilities

Electricity, fuel, water, waste

(Utility) Bills

The amount charged for utility usage for each billing period.

Meter Allocations (Serving)

The designated area(s) that the utility meter services (i.e. one or more of the Spaces, Common Areas, or Exterior Areas of the site)

Utility Meter

A metering device utilized on utility mains such as electric, fuel or water.

Meter Reading

The consumption amount of a utility meter for a certain time period.

Utility Sync

Measurabl’s utility data automation tool that collects data directly from your utility provider, and pushes the data to Measurabl.

Gap

When there is a period of missing data for a meter that was active at that point in time (data lapse).

Missing Bills (True Gaps)

Occurs when a utility bill is not produced (and is not available) within the Utility Provider's portal for that gap period, and therefore Measurabl cannot fill in the data for it

Overlaps

There are data readings that cross over each other on the same meter, likely causing duplicative data

Online Utility Sync account

Online Utility Sync is the most common way for Measurabl to pull in your utility data. Online Utility Sync pushes new utility bill data to Measurabl as soon as it is available, without any effort on your part after the initial setup.

Offline Utility Sync account

Offline UtilitySync should only be used for the few utilities for which you’re not able to access an online Provider Portal. Offline UtilitySync is only partially automated and will require you to drag and drop PDF copies of your utility bills to Measurabl.

Utility Sync ‘Issues’

it either means that there are mismatches between the utility account information entered in Measurabl versus the utility web portal, or that further steps are required in the utility web portal before Measurabl can access the data.

GRESB’s 2020 Real Estate Assessment Pre-Release is now available! This guide will review GRESB’s pre-release of the survey, including the GRESB 2020 Reporting Timeline, High-Level (structural) changes of the assessment, Component-Level changes, and Indicator-Level changes.

**Note that these updates are subject to change. Expect updates to this article in the future, and be sure to use the finalized 2020 survey and asset-level export once released in April by GRESB.

GRESB 2020 Reporting Timeline

March 2020: Release of Real Estate and Infrastructure, Reference Guide and Resilience Module

April 1, 2020: GRESB Real Estate assessment opens in GRESB portal

July 1, 2020: Survey submission deadline

September 1, 2020: Review Period will start and Launch of Preliminary Benchmark Reports

October 1, 2020: Final results will be released to participants and investors

You may access the full GRESB Real Estate Assessment 2020 Timeline here. We’ll release the survey in Measurabl shortly after GRESB opens the assessment portal (after April 1st).

Here's our interpretation of the 2020 pre-release! We recommend that individuals reporting should still review these changes themselves prior to reporting. The full list of changes can be found here. Feel free to reach out or comment below if you have any questions regarding the changes to the GRESB 2020 Real Estate Assessment.

High-Level Changes

The survey development process for this year’s Real Estate Assessment resulted in many structural changes in the survey. GRESB’s rationale for these changes can be found in the full Pre-Release. GRESB 2020 will be comprised of Management, Performance, and Development components, so the order of indicators will shift around but the majority of the survey will not have material content changes. We will summarize these changes below.

This year, GRESB has also implemented a review period which will begin on September 2 when all preliminary individual GRESB results will be available to participants. During this period, participants will be able to submit a review request to GRESB using a dedicated form. The final results will be released after the review period, on October 1.

The following performance indicators are mandatory for data collection at the asset-level in 2020: Energy, Water, GHG Emissions, and Waste.

Efficiency Measures [Projects], Technical Assessments [Audits], Ratings, and Certifications will be reportable on the asset-level via the asset-level spreadsheet, but Measurabl has not yet received confirmation from GRESB that asset-level reporting is mandatory for those elements.

Measurabl has not received confirmation from GRESB if they will be mandatory on the asset-level yet.

Remember, if you’re using Measurabl your projects, audits, certifications, and ratings are already being tracked at the asset-level! The complete list of 2020 Asset-Level export changes can be found here, and you may download the pre-release of the spreadsheet on this export.

GRESB has eliminated the concept of “Managed” and “Indirectly Managed” assets. The concept has been replaced with “Landlord Controlled” and “Tenant Controlled” areas. This method is applied at the Space-level rather than the asset-level. Therefore, an asset can include both Landlord and Tenant Controlled areas.

Component-Level Changes

The 2020 Assessment introduces 3 main components: Management, Performance, and Development.

Management Component

The management component is comprised of 30 indicators structured in 5 aspects:

Leadership (LE)

Policies (PO)

Reporting (RP)

Risk Management (RM)

Stakeholder Engagement (SE; the portion of 2019 stakeholder engagement now under Management).

Performance Component

The performance component is comprised of 10 aspects:

R: Reporting Characteristics

Risk Assessment (RA)

Energy (E) - Asset-level

GHG Emissions (G) - Asset-level

Water (WT) - Asset level

Waste WS) - Asset level

Data Monitoring and Review (DMR)

Targets (T)

Building Certifications (Asset-level)

Efficiency Measures (Asset-level)

Tenants and Community (TC)

The Performance component measures the entity’s asset portfolio performance, consisting of information collected at the asset and the portfolio level. It is suitable for any company or fund with operational assets.

Development Component

The old ‘New Construction Major Renovation (NC)’ section is now Development!

The development component is comprised of 7 aspects:

Reporting Characteristics (DR)

ESG Requirements (DRE)

Materials and Certifications (DMA)

Building Certifications (DBC)

Energy (DEN)

Water Conservation (DWT)

Waste Management (DWS)

Stakeholder Engagement (DSE)

The Development component measures the entity’s efforts to address ESG-issues during the design, construction, and renovation of the buildings. This component is suitable for entities involved: in new construction and/or major renovation projects, or with on-going or completed projects during the reporting period.

Indicator-Level Changes

The indicator-level changes and comments for the GRESB 2020 Real Estate Assessment can be found by downloading the document below.

Feel free to review all of the supporting materials linked in this guide to prepare you for GRESB! Reach out to our Support Team if you have any general inquiries about GRESB Reporting 2020.

You can export performance reports from Measurabl at either the portfolio level or the site level. These reports provide useful insights into how your sites have performed over time and will help you prioritize where to focus your efforts to improve sustainability across your portfolio. They’ll also let you take your data offline and easily share it with others, both internally and externally.

Here’s a list of the reports (and where to download them)- feel free to jump through the article below for information on how to pull the report you’re most interested in.

You can export all of these reports from the "Reports" tab except for the Trends report and the meter report.

Portfolio-level reports

Sustainability Performance Report (Portfolio Overview, Reports)

Data Quality Report (Reports)

Measurabl Trends (Portfolio Trends)

Measurabl Sites Report (Sites, Reports)

Site-level reports

Sustainability Performance Report (Site Overview, Reports)

Meter Report (Utilities)

Portfolio-level reports

This report is in PDF form and includes high-level trend analysis of sustainability performance across energy, water, and waste, together with breakdowns of the portfolio by property type, capped off with "percent complete" figures of any third-party reports in your account.

Peer Benchmark

Trends Report

Available metrics include total energy/water usage, energy/water use intensity, energy/water cost, energy/water cost intensity, emissions, emissions intensity, ENERGY STAR 1-100 score, Peer Benchmark, and more.

The metrics and timeframes displayed will depend on the options you choose in the dropdown menus at the top of the page (above the graph). For example, when you choose “All Energy Usage” the default metrics listed are total energy usage and total energy use intensity (energy use per square foot) for the two annual periods chosen at the top of the page, plus the percentage change between the two years.

You can add/remove columns from the table by clicking the "Columns" icon and checking/unchecking the various fields until you’ve included those metrics you want to review, then download to csv.

Data Quality Report

The Data Quality Report offers a very detailed view of your data by site. It includes all basic data on your sites and meters, annual total energy/water use and cost, fuel-specific annual use and cost, GHG emissions (Scope 1, Scope 2, and Tenant Scope 3),, and annual/monthly usage totals for each meter. The report also shows you the \% change in annual use/cost between the two years you’re evaluating, which can help you flag potential data quality issues.

To download the report, go to the "Reports" tab as shown below.

Sites Report

If you click on the "Sites" tab, you’ll see a table listing out basic information for all sites, including site name, location, type, floor area, and status of each site’s data syncing. You can click the "Columns" icon to customize which fields appear in the table. You can download the table to a csv file there, as well as in the "Reports" tab.

Site-level reports

Site sustainability performance report

From the Sites tab, click on a site’s row in the Sites table to open up a specific site.

On the Site Overview page, you can click to export a report on that site. You can also download these site-specific reports from the "Reports" tab. The report is similar to the portfolio-level report shown above.

Fuel-specific site reports

Within a site’s Utilities tab, you can export reports on use data for a specific fuel (in csv). This is a good way to store usage information offline or share it with other team members- you can see individual meter readings within the app by clicking on a meter within the Utilities tab.

You asked, and we answer. Here are the most common questions we receive about the GRESB Real Estate Assessment. Have more unanswered questions? Ask in the comment section below!

Does GRESB want me to report on major renovation projects and buildings under construction?

Yes, all portfolio assets should be included in your report. The new construction module allows further detailing of new construction and major renovation activities. Further, buildings under construction or renovation will not be included in like-for-like comparisons but will accrue to absolute performance.

Set the life-cycle stage on your site so it will be rolled up correctly for the final portfolio-level report.

We bought and sold assets this year. How do I note that correctly?

Add bought and sold dates directly to sites in Measurabl; learn how to mark them properly here.

What is the difference between like-for-like and absolute performance?

Absolute performance is a stand-alone measurement of total consumption and output across performance indicators for your reporting entity. Like-for-like excludes sites that have changed ownership or have incomplete data during the reporting period. More on like-for-like here.

How do I mark a site as "Tenant Controlled" (previously indirectly managed)?

1. Go to the Sites page and click on the site.

2. Click the Edit icon next to the site name.

here

3. Click on the Control tab. Mark "\% Gross Leasable Area" = 100 and "Tenancy" = Single Tenant

4. Click save!

The site is marked tenant-controlled.

How do I mark the areas of a building that each meter serves?

More info on assigning meters to spaces .

Measurabl's Peer Benchmark allows you to measure your real estate portfolio and individual buildings' performance against others within our database. This helps you get an idea of how well your sites are performing in relation to their peers. Follow the guide below to learn how it works!

How is my Peer Benchmark calculated?

Measurabl compares your sites against all of the sites in our database, then applies weighting to the site to calculate a score based on different factors.

Therefore, the peer group cohort is ALL buildings within Measurabl, and the model used for scoring the building is heavily weighted by the below factors:

Size

Property Type

Age (Year Built)

Weather

The benchmark represents the percentage of peers your site outperforms. For example, a site with a score of "75" is more efficient than 75\% of sites like itthat is, in the top 25\%.

Where can I find my Peer Benchmark on the portfolio-level?

As a portfolio manager or member, you may track your portfolio's peer benchmark. This provides a high-level view of how all of the sites in your portfolio are performing against those within our database, then rolled up together to give the portfolio a score. To access the portfolio Peer Benchmark, navigate to your 'Portfolio Overview' tab and view the Peer Benchmark card. You can scroll within the card to view each use type's Peer Benchmark (electric, fuel, water, waste).

Contact our support team

Where can I find my Peer Benchmark on the site-level?

To find your site's Peer Benchmark, navigate to the site. Go to the 'Site Overview' tab, then next to the site's name, you will see the Peer Benchmark score in the green circle. If your site is synced with ENERGY STAR, you will see the ENERGY STAR score in the blue circle next to it. If you do not see a score there, but think your site should have a Peer Benchmark score, refer below.

What is being compared to get to a score?

Expected Usage: Our model looks at a site’s characteristics (per above) and tells us an expected usage.

We then compare the actual building metrics to the expected usage, and the score comes out as follows:

If actual and expected are equal, you earn a 50\%

If actual is better than expected, you earn above 50\% (above average)

If actual is worse than expected, you earn below 50\% (below average)

How do we weight the Electric, Fuel, Waste, and Carbon scores to get one overall score?

This weighting is based on BREEAM’s scoring methodology from 2016

Why is the Carbon score going to be different sometimes than the Electric and Fuel scores when they’re dependent?

While the expected usage is NOT impacted by location, Carbon emissions and the factors we use to determine them are impacted by location. E-grid factors vary based on the energy type (nat gas vs. diesel) and what type of grid the electricity comes from (coal-powered, renewable, nuclear). So maybe the site has low electric usage compared to what’s expected (high Electric score), but they’re located in a region with a “dirty” grid, so their carbon score will be lower to reflect that.

Are all sites benchmarked?

No. Here are some reasons why your site may not have a score:

Not Enough Data: 12 months of consecutive utility data is required.

Undefined Property Type: If we can't say for sure what use(s) occurs within the site, we won't benchmark it. Since use drives so many factors related to utility consumption, we need that information to accurately benchmark your site.

Too Small: Sites and subspaces less than 100 square feet are not scored. Neither Measurabl nor its subscribers are in the closet business!

Why does my Peer Benchmark differ from my ENERGY STAR score?

Measurabl and ENERGY STAR use different databases. ENERGY STAR uses the Commercial Buildings Energy Consumption Survey (CBECS) 2012 data that pulls from a representative sampling of commercial real estate in the US. However, Measurabl uses its own database comprised of 6BN square feet of real estate in more than 70 countries to create its benchmark. Our database is dynamic and highly granularyour benchmark is based on all of the sites within the database as opposed to a sampling of site performance that is then extrapolated.

Why did my benchmark change?

Your benchmark may fluctuate as we learn more about your site's performance over time, and as new peer sites join our database. With more data from you and your peers, we're able to accurately compare your site's performance as it changes in absolute terms (e.g. your site's consumption), and relative to others.

How often can my benchmark change?

Our database is updated daily so your benchmark can change just as quickly. Your benchmark represents your true performance at that moment in time.

Can I see my site's historical performance?

Yes, historical performance is visible on your Portfolio Trends page. Just select "Peer Benchmark" from the options in the dropdown.

What does this benchmark do for me?

Use the benchmark to prove sustainability performance to prospective buyers or tenants. Sort sites based on their individual performance to identify high and low performers. Use our analytics to understand what's driving site performance and take necessary action to improve. Your benchmark has many uses.

How do I identify my top and bottom performers within my portfolio?

You can determine your top and bottom performers by exporting the Portfolio Sustainability Report on the 'Portfolio Overview' tab. Navigate to this guide to learn more!

if you'd like help understanding or applying your benchmark!

Managing and tracking an entire real estate portfolio's ESG performance can be a daunting task. Measurabl's Portfolio Sustainability Report allows you to easily get a pulse on how well your portfolio is performing overall, as well as for each environmental characteristic (electric, fuel, district, water, and carbon).

Using the portfolio report export, you can easily identify your top and bottom performers for carbon, energy, and water! This quickly shows you which 5 sites are your "top-performers" and which 5 sites are your "bottom performers" out of the portfolio for the selected time period.

How to find your Top-Performing and Bottom-Performing Sites:

Navigate to your portfolio

Go to the 'Portfolio Overview' tab

On the top-right of the page, select the "Export Report" button

Fill in the required fields (Time Period, Contributing Sites, and Preferences) and select "Export"

Once the file is downloaded, you may refer to the Table of Contents on page 2

Your top and bottom performers for each category (energy, water, carbon) will be shown on pages 4, 6 and 7 of the export.

Support Team!

When reviewing the Top and Bottom Performers of each metric, you will notice a visual that shows each top and bottom 5 sites with their corresponding Peer Benchmark scores. This gives you a quick glance at your highest and lowest performing sites, giving you a good foundation for "where to start" for improvements at the site-level.

You can also find a complete list of your portfolio's benchmark performance by following this process:

Navigate to the "Sites" page

Add the "Peer Benchmark" column on the table

Filter by the “Peer Benchmark” column to view top and bottom performers

You may also export this table by selecting the download button on the top-right of the table

For more information about your Portfolio and Site-level Peer Benchmark scores, navigate to this guide.

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to reach out to our

Measurabl allows you to track and manage benchmarking ordinances, or the laws, affecting your sites. Here's how:

Identify which Ordinances are Affecting your Sites

1. Navigate to the "Sites" tab on the left side of the screen when you log into Measurabl.

1a. From here, you can click the "Ordinances" banner at the top of the screen to see a full list of sites and their relevant ordinances.

2. Click the site you want to track, then click the "Edit" icon to the right of the site name.

3. Click the "Ordinances" tab in the site profile window. You'll see information on the ordinance affecting your site.

Track an Ordinance Filing

1. Navigate to the "Sites" page, and toggle to "Ordinances". If you're logged into the app, you can also click here to go directly to the "Ordinances" page.

2. Under the filing year column you will see "Track Filing", select this for the desired site.

3. A window will appear allowing you to input information regarding the site's ordinance filing for a specific year.

4. Input the necessary information and upload any relevant files.

5. Click the green "Save" button.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: An ordinance in my region is not showing up in Measurabl, what can I do?

A: Measurabl allows you to notify us if an ordinance is not showing up in the app. To do this:

1. Click the desired site in the "Sites" tab.

2. Click on the "Ordinances" tab and click the "+" sign.

3. Enter the ordinance name and provide a link to its website.

4. Click the green "Request" button and we will add the ordinance to the app within a couple weeks!

Over time, sites that you’re tracking will be sold and will need to be removed from your portfolio in Measurabl. There are also other reasons why you may need to remove a site from your portfolio in Measurabl - for example when a site gets pulled in from ENERGY STAR but doesn’t belong to your portfolio.

This article shows how to delete a site from a portfolio as well as the differences between deleting a site vs marking it as inactive (and reasons you might choose each approach).

How to Remove Sites from your Group:

NOTE: Sites that are linked to ENERGY STAR cannot be deleted in Measurabl- you will need to delete them in ENERGY STAR (or transfer them to the new owner if the site was sold).

You can delete manual sites following the steps below.

Navigate to the “Sites” page.

Click on the site that you want to remove.

Click on the ellipsis (...) button on the right, to the right of “Export Report”

Click “Delete Site”.

reach out to us

A pop-up will ask you to confirm that you want to delete the site.

Click “Delete” to permanently remove the site.

NOTE: Deleting a site will remove the site’s floorspace usage (spaces), consumption data, and meter settings - You will no longer be able to view the site’s data in your portfolio.

Deleted Sites vs. Inactive Sites

There are a few reasons why you would want to mark your sites as “Inactive” and have them remain accessible in Measurabl instead of permanently deleting them from your portfolio.

If you choose to mark a site as inactive, you can always reactivate it after the fact. You also won't be billed for any inactive sites you have in the app.

NOTE:Marking a site as "Inactive" does NOT deactivate that site's Utility Sync accounts. Make sure to go into Measurabl and deactivate all of the utility accounts for the site before marking it as "Inactive" -otherwise data will be continuously pulled.

Why you’d want to mark a site ‘Inactive’:

Site was Sold and you will no longer be adding utility or non-utility data to it.

You don’t want to include this site’s data for reporting to GRESB or CDP, but it is still part of your portfolio.

The site came in through ENERGY STAR, but it is part of another portfolio.

If the site was sold, you want to ensure all Utility Sync sites are deactivated.

What happens when a site is ‘Inactive’:

Site remains in Measurabl.

Site’s metrics are not included in ‘Portfolio Trends’ summary calculations.

Site was sold, but you want to keep the site’s data as historical documentation for your portfolio.

Why you’d want to delete a site:

Site is a duplicate of another site.

Site was added manually but you no longer want to include it in your group.

Site was sold more than 2 years ago, which is outside of the GRESB Reporting Period

What happens when a site is ‘Deleted’:

Site’s utility and non-utility data will be removed from your Measurabl portfolio.

Site’s data will NOT be included in ‘Portfolio Trends’ summary calculations.

Site and its data will NOT be available in your Measurabl portfolio as historical data.

NOTE: If site is sold in current reporting year, you still have to report it to GRESB for the sake of total consumption values (it will be excluded from any Like-For-Like calculations).

If you have any questions regarding ‘Inactive’ or ‘Deleted’ sites, please feel free to .

What is the Yardi <> Measurabl integration?

Measurabl integrated with Yardi,a real estate administration and energy management software, to allow seamless transfer of lease and building occupancy data.

The integration automatically reconciles buildings between Measurabl and Yardi, then syncs leasable area, occupancy rates, green lease status, and single- and multi-tenancy status between the two systems, harmonizing financial and sustainability data across entire real estate portfolios.

With data sharing now automated, clients have accurate data in both platforms without any manual entry.This is particularly important for reporting sustainability performance through organizations like the Global Real Estate Sustainability Benchmark (GRESB), and Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP) to reduce the hassle of transferring your data from one platform to another.

How to pull Yardi data into Measurabl

If you’re interested in pulling your site (occupancy, gross leasable area and lease) data from Yardi into Measurabl, provide your Yardi building names/IDs then connect/share those sites with Measurabl in ENERGY STAR. Reach out to our Support team to answer any other questions you may have!

With the bulk site upload template, you can easily add many manual sites (sites that will not be linked with ENERGY STAR) to Measurabl all at once.

NOTE: The bulk site template is only available in the app to portfolio managers and portfolio members, not site managers. If you're a site manager who needs access to the template, contact our support team for the latest version.Once filled, please send the spreadsheet back to [email protected] and we'll help get that data uploaded for you!

How to bulk upload sites

Navigate tothe "Sites" tab

Click "add bulk sites" (the green button with the + sign within a white circle at the top of the Sites table)

Download and fill out our bulksites spreadsheet.

Read "Instructions" tab carefully- this helps ensure that your upload goes through successfully the first time.

Populate the spreadsheet with the required information on your sites, meters, and usage.

Back in the app, click "add bulk sites."

Upload completed bulk sites spreadsheet.

Congrats, yourbulk upload is complete. Your sites will be posted within 2 business days!

You may also refer to this video to learn how to bulk upload sites or site data:

As a Portfolio Manager or Member, you have the ability to manage your users across your organization within Measurabl. All stakeholders can be invited to Measurabl as either Portfolio Members, or Site Managers to the specific site(s) that they manage (typically your property and asset management teams).

Follow the guide below to add all of your Site Managers to their sites within the app!

Inviting Site Managers:

1. Head to the "Sites" page, and click the site that needs a site manager.

2. Click "Site Managers" at the bottom of the tab list to the left.

3. Click "+"

4.Enter the email address of the person you'd like to invite. Then click "Send Invite".

Support Team

The invited user will receive an email in their email inbox. Once they accept, they will have access to Measurabl!

If you or the invited user(s) have any issues with this process, please reach out to our .

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The owner of your buildinghas invited you to join Measurabl as a Site Manager. Here's what to do after you've accepted your email invitationto Measurabl. Once you've completed all of these steps, you'll know that you're "done" setting up your site.

Entering Site Details

this guide

Startby viewing your Site Overview to see the full picture of your site's data (Peer Benchmark, Timeline, Activity Log, Site Managers, and more!).

Click on the "Edit" button next to the Site Name to enter and review your site's details:

Property Details: Address, Building Class, Year Built and Custom ID (last two optional)

Control: Ownership, Tenancy, Historical Occupancy

Property Type(s) & spaces (floor area and leasable vs common area)

Lifecycle Events : Bought/Sold, Initial Construction, Major Renovation, Appraisal.

Ordinances : Local regulations based on your site's location.

ADDING PROJECTS & AUDITS:

Measurabl allows you to keep track of all your site's improvements in one place. Adding projects and audits is simple, here's how:

Click on the Sites tab and navigate to the site you wish to add a project and/or audit.

Click on the "Projects & Audits" tab.

Click on "+ Add Project" or "+ Add Audit".

Enter as much information as you see fit. The more you enter, the better you can assess what was done and the ROI of each project/audit.

Projects required fields:Project Name, Type, Scope.

Audits required fields:Project Name, Type, Scope, Date Assessed, Related Documents.

Click "Save".

Adding Certifications & Ratings

Measurabl pulls in certifications and ratings such as LEED and ENERGY STAR automatically, you'll be able to accept them and then add any others your site has achieved. Here's how:

ACCEPTING CERTIFICATIONS:

Click the "Sites" tab.

Navigate to your site.

Click on the "Certifications & Ratings" tab. Any unconfirmed certifications will be highlighted.

Review the imported certification within the table to confirm that the information is correct.

If the name or address does not match, you will click "Reject" on step 6.

Click on the imported certification.

Click "Accept" to confirm it.If it is invalid or for a different site, click "Reject".

MANUALLY ADDING CERTIFICATIONS & RATINGS:

Click the "Sites" tab.

Navigate to the site you wish to add a certification and/or rating.

Click on the "Certifications & Ratings" tab.

Click on the green "+".

Filter by certification or rating name and enter the necessary information.

Click "Save".

SETTING UP UTILITY SYNC:

You may see a "Utility Sync" tab on your menu. If so, Measurabl can automatically fetch your utility data and benchmark it in ENERGY STAR - no more manual data entry!Here's how to set it up:

1. Click the "Utility Sync" tab.

2. Filter the "Status" column to "No Accounts" to see all sites that need Utility Accounts.

3. Navigate to the site where you'd like to add an account.

4. Click “+ Add Utility Provider”.

5. Enter utility provider information and your online utility account credentials then click “Save”.

6. Complete steps 4 & 5 for each provider in this site.

Repeat this process foreach building on your list.It may take up to15 business days for the initial sync to complete. You'llsee a green "" when the syncis successful, and if you experience any issues, refer toto solve them.

Entering Manual Data

You may have to enter data into Measurabl's system manually. We make that process as painless as possible. Here's how:

HOW TO ADD A MANUAL METER

1. Navigate to the desired site on the "Sites" tab.It may help to click the "Columns" icon and add "Source" as a metric to the Sites table, then filter the table for sites with the source "Measurabl." You can add manual meters or readings to ENERGY STAR sites within Measurabl- however those meters and readings won't push to ENERGY STAR. If you need the data to go to ENERGY STAR, you'll need to enter it within ENERGY STAR directly.

2. Click on the "Utilities" tab.

3. Utilities are segmented by metric, and you can toggle between views for Energy, Water, and Waste.

4. After toggling to your chosen metric, click on the green "+" next to the desired meter type.

5. Fill out the Name, Type, and Units, then click "Save". Note that you will not be able to change the meter's unit later on.

HOW TO ADD A MANUAL READING

Navigate to the desired site on the Sites tab.

Click on the "Utilities" tab.

Navigate to the desired meter.

Under "Readings", click on the green "+".

Fill out the reading Dates, Usage*, and Spend, then click "Save".

*When adding readings to an existing meter, make sure to enter data in the same units.

Just received your invitation to set up your portfolio? This guide will walk you through all the essential steps that you need to get your portfolio up and running, including inviting users, editing user permissions, energy data syncing, adding and removing sites, and creating subgroups.

Inviting Users to your Group

Starting off, you'll want to invite the users who will be managing your data. You’re the portfolio manager, with ownership rights over the group of sites. You can invite two other types of users to help you manage your sites:

Portfolio Members = have the same views as a Portfolio Manager, can collaborate on reports (GRESB, CDP), add/edit all sites, access utility sync data, and invite users.

Site Managers = Can view and edit a specific site including site profile, utility data, projects & audits, and certifications & ratings

Navigate to this article to learn how to invite appropriate users to help you manage your portfolio.

Linking with ENERGY STAR

If the sites you’ll be managing in Measurabl are already entered in ENERGY STAR, you’ll want to link your account with ENERGY STAR to pull your sites’ historical data from ENERGY STAR into Measurabl.

If you don’t have an ENERGY STAR account set up yet, first follow the steps in this guide to create an account.

If you already have an ENERGY STAR account for your portfolio, simply follow these steps to link your account and your sites with ENERGY STAR.

Adding and Sites

You can't invite site managers without having sites first! Also, if your portfolio acquires new sites, or stops managing sites, you’ll need to add and remove the sites from Measurabl. There are two ways that you may add sites to your portfolio. Option 1 you will use if you have your sites synced with Energy Star; Option 2 will be used if you are adding manual sites.

Option 1:

How to Add Sites to your Portfolio (sites in ENERGY STAR):

1. If you have not already, add the site in ENERGY STAR following these steps

2. Share that site and its meters with Measurabl following these steps

Option 2 (Adding manual sites without ENERGY STAR):

How to Add Sites to your Portfolio (for manual sites not in ENERGY STAR):

1. Navigate to the “Sites” page in your account.

2. Click on the green “+” button, “Add Site”.

2a. To add manual sites in bulk, follow these steps

3. Fill in the Site Details for that site, and click “Save”.

Removing Sites

Before removing any sites, be sure that you truly want to exclude them from your performance metrics in Measurabl. Note that GRESB, for example, requires including sites in your report if your organization owned them for any period of time during the reporting year.

Deactivating sites:You can deactivate sites by toggling the radio button in the "Active" column on the right of the table on the "Sites" tab.You can always go back and reactivate the site within the "Sites" tab if needed.

contact support

Deleting ENERGY STAR sites:To fully delete an ENERGY STAR site, you'll need to delete it within ENERGY STAR.

Deleting manual sites:You can delete manual sites within the "Site Overview" tab:

Creating subgroups: Subgroups are buckets of sites within a larger portfolio. Learn more about creating subgroups here.

Please feel free toif you have any questions involving your portfolio setup or adding sites!

Tracking certifications and ratings is a key component in presenting your building(s) ESG accomplishments in relation to industry standards. It’s important to identify the floorspace area associated with these certifications and ratings and pinpoint exactly which spaces of your building contribute to its overall performance.

Measurabl now allows you to assign your awarded certifications and ratings to spaces within your site! This helps you disclose this information in a more seamless and accurate way for internal and third-party reporting. You may now assign a certification to Whole Site, Common Area, or any specific Space(s) within the site if it was awarded to one specific area.

HOW TO ASSIGN CERTIFICATIONS TO SPACES:

Navigate to your site

Go to the “Certifications & Ratings” tab

Select the certification you need to assign

If you are adding a brand new certification, refer to this guide

Under “Space”, select the space(s) you want to assign that certification or rating to and click “Save”

Support Team!

FAQ’s

Can I assign my imported certifications to spaces? How?

Yes, you can assign your imported certifications and ratings to your spaces. Follow the same process by selecting that imported certification on the “Certifications & Ratings” tab of your site and select the space(s) where you’d like to assign it.

What happens if my certification or rating is not assigned to an area?

All certifications that are not assigned to a Space or whole site are indicated on the Certification & Ratings tab. There is a “Space” column on the table of certifications which highlights any certifications that have not been assigned to a specific space or Whole Site. The ft column also captures the floor area that is associated with that certification, depending on its assignment. This way, it’s easy to track which certifications and ratings have and have not been assigned.

Portfolio Managers and Members can also pull this information at the portfolio-level for their entire group of buildings. Just go to Sites > select from either the Certifications or the Ratings tile at the top > Table will appear of Certifications or Ratings > “Spaces” column. You can also export this information in a CSV file.

Can I assign a certification or rating to multiple spaces?

Yes! You can assign your certification to multiple spaces or one space.

What if my certifications and ratings were assigned to “Specific Areas” prior to this change?

Any certifications/ratings that were previously assigned to “Specific Areas” were migrated to “Whole Site”. This means that if you do not want the certifications to be assigned to Whole Site, you will have to go to the certification and reassign it to a specific space.

How does assigning certifications to spaces affect my GRESB calculations?

GRESB will grab the floor area of the spaces that the certification/rating is assigned to automatically. If the certification is assigned to multiple spaces, GRESB will add up the total floor area of the selected spaces together.

What if I have a site that has the same certification type at the same time, but for two separate spaces?

Measurabl now allows you to add multiple certifications of the same type to the same site for the same period, as long as they’re assigned to different spaces. For instance, you can have two LEED Interior Design and Construction silver certifications at the same time, one assigned to ‘Whole Site’, and one assigned to ‘Office’.

If you have any questions about assigning certifications and ratings to the spaces at your site, please do not hesitate to reach out to our

Setting sustainability targets for your real estate portfolio? Measurabl allows you to analyze progress towards customizable goals and targets with the release of the Targets feature!

Targets allows you to set absolute or intensity-based targets, and the progress of your performance is visualized on a graph against that sustainability goal. You can add any number of targets across your portfolio for energy, water, carbon, and waste diversion goals. Follow the guide below to get started!

HOW TO ADD TARGETS:

Login to Measurabl

Navigate to the “Targets” tab

Click “Add New Target”

Fill out your target’s details in the form (Target Name, Metric, Target Type, Desired Outcome, and Baseline and Target Years)

Click the “Save” button

Measurabl will produce a graph of your target’s performance to date. The x-axis represents the duration of the target period from the baseline year to the target year. The y-axis indicates the target’s metric units (kWh, therms, MTCO2e, etc.) and the target type (intensity-based or absolute).

The target graph is composed of 3 lines:

Actual Performance: the portfolio’s actual usage plotted from the baseline year to the current year

Projected Performance: the projection of your performance based on the average annual change of your historical performance, starting from your baseline year

Target Performance: the ideal performance, calculated by taking the difference between your target and baseline performance, then dividing it by the number of years within the target period

Click on this guide for more on our targets calculation methodology.

Support Team

Targets FAQs

Who can add and delete targets within a portfolio?

Both Portfolio Managers and Members can add, edit and delete targets.

Who can see targets created within a portfolio?

Everyone in the parent portfolio can see targets created. This includes portfolio managers, portfolio members, and site managers.

What is the baseline year?

The baseline year is the starting point for your goal; the year from which we calculate your percent increase or decrease in your chosen metric.

What is the target year?

The target year is the year by which you’d like to achieve your goal.

Why do my targets default to a certain metric type? How do I change them?

The units for the different target metrics (energy, water, waste, carbon) are determined based on your default metrics. To change your default metrics, navigate to your portfolio and adjust your metric preferences.

What buildings are included in the target? Can I change this?

By default, all buildings in your portfolio are included in your target. You can change this to include ONLY like-for-like buildings by selecting that filter when creating a target.

What metrics are supported?

Energy, Water, Waste Diversion, and Carbon

What do I do if I don’t have data for a baseline year?

If your baseline year does not have 12 months of data, Measurabl will alert you and allow you to enter in your baseline performance amount for the baseline year that you specified.

How is the percent (\%) complete calculated?

Percent Complete = (Baseline - Current)/(Baseline - Goal)

What are the different target types and what do they mean?

There are two types of targets you can track: Intensity-Based and Absolute.

An intensity target specifies a change in one metric in relation to another metric. For example, say you want to reduce your greenhouse gas emissions intensity from overall energy consumption by 45\% per square foot (kgCO2e / sqft.), by 2025. This would be classified as an intensity target.

Absolute targets specify changes that are measured in units (i.e. “We have a target to reduce carbon emissions by 40\% by 2030, relative to a 2013 base year").

Can I set targets for Subgroups?

Yes! Targets can be set at the subgroup-level.The data for the target will only pull from the buildings that belong to that subgroup.

Who can add Subgroup-level targets?

Subgroup Managers (this person has the same level of access as the Portfolio Manager for that subgroup), and Subgroup Members. Site Managers cannot add targets for subgroups.

Will my targets at the portfolio-level be visible at the subgroup-level?

No. Targets set at the portfolio-level are only accessible at the portfolio-level.

Targets set within the subgroup are also only accessible from within that subgroup.

Can I set like-for-like targets?

Yes! You may now add like-for-like targets by adding the like-for-like filter when creating or editing a target.

How do you define like-for-like?

Like-for-like targets are defined as:

The building was ownedfor the entirety of the target period (from the baseline year to present)

The building was fully operational for the entirety of the target period

e.g. no major renovations or construction events took place

The target metric (energy, water, waste, carbon) had continuous data for the target period

e.g. if I’m setting an energy target, I have to have 12-months of energy data for every year of the target period

Can I change targets I've already created to include like-for-like?

Yes! You can go into existing targets you've already set by selecting the "Edit" on that target's card, then checking the "enable like-for-like" box.

Can I set like-for-like targets for my subgroup?

Yes!

What’s next for targets?

Property Type filtering so that you can set targets for specific property types (e.g. retail only, data centers only)

Ability to identify top-performing and bottom-performing sites, so that you know where to focus your efforts

Reporting enhancements exporting targets information out of Measurabl

Weather normalized targets

Legally mandated target tracking (e.g. Local Law 97 in New York City)

If you have any questions related to Measurabl’s Targets feature or the Targets Calculation Methodology, feel free to contact our .

WithUtility Sync, Measurabl's data automation feature, you can view utility data and even download your providers' bills straight from our platform. Here's how:

REVIEWING UTILITY SYNC DATA

Click the "Utility Sync" page.

Choose a site and click "Meters" in the left-hand menu.

this guide

Click on a meter to see all the meter readings and a chart of the data. Click the "12 month" drop down to change the timeframe to the desired timeframe.

To download a bill, click on the download icon next to the reading.

COMMON QUESTIONS

What data does Utility Sync push to my Measurabl and Energy Star account?

Bill date ranges

Utility usage and total cost

Demand (kw) and demand cost (electric meters only)

How do I know if there's a problem with my data?

The Status column on the main Utility Sync page will give you an overview of the status of each account. If there's a problem, you will see a red triangle with the status "Has Issues". Click into those buildings to see how to fix those issues. Further information on how to fix those issues can be found here. You will be notified by email if your site(s) have any Utility Sync issues. Otherwise, everything is good!

What do I do if I find a gap or an overlap in my data?

Measurabl automatically identifies gaps, overlaps, late meters, and more with the Utility Sync feature. These issues are reviewed and resolved by Measurabl on a regular basis. If you have questions about the issue or need it to be fixed by a certain deadline (i.e. ENERGY STAR certification deadline), please feel free to send us an email and we'll be happy to assist.

Have adifferentquestion?

Measurabl is here for you every step of the way!Please email our Customer Success Team for help.

How do I know if my meter(s) is active or inactive?

Measurabl allows you to track meter activation dates within Measurabl for all meter types and utility types. For more information, navigate to .

Once you've linked with ENERGY STAR, follow the steps below to complete the connection and enable syncing meters, scores, certification statuses, and other crucial data.

Recap: Link with ENERGY STAR

Support Team

Add Measurabl as a Contact

Loginto your ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager account.

Select Contacts fromthe top-right.

Click Add Contact.

Search for "Measurabl Measurabl" (no, that's not a typo)inthe Name box.

Click the Connect button to the right of Measurabl Measurabl.

Agree to Terms and Conditions.Click Send Connection Request. Your request will be automatically accepted within a couple of hours, and you'll be ready to start sharing your sites to Measurabl.

Share Your Sites with Measurabl

Login to your ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager account.

Select the Sharingtab at the top.

Select Set Up Web Services/Data Exchange.

Select Measurabl Measurabl as the contact (no, that's not a typo).

Choose the sitesyou want to share.

It's easiest to select "All Properties."

Not able to share all of your properties?Sites must be shared with you atFull Accessor at Custom Access withShare Forward privileges for you to share those sites with other accounts in ENERGY STAR.

Check I want to set permission levels in bulk...

CheckExchange Data Full Access

Click Authorize Exchange.

ENERGY STAR will provide detailed messaging on any sites that cannot be shared and will alert you about any sites already shared with Measurabl for which you are changing permissions.

After a few minutes, a notification will appear confirming that Measurabl has accepted yourshare. The next time you refresh your ENERGY STAR account in Measurabl, the sharedsite's meters, score, and certification status will sync.

Have a questions or need help?Contact the, we are here for you every step of the way.

Before you can fully import your historical site data from ENERGY STAR, you need to add Measurabl as a contact in ENERGY STAR as shown below:

Login

to yourENERGY STARaccount.

Select "Contacts" fromthe top right of the page.

Click "Add Contact".

Enter"Measurabl Measurabl" (it's not a typo)inthe "Name" box.

Select "Search".

Click the "Connect" button to the right of "Measurabl Measurabl".

Agree to Terms and Conditions.

Click"Send Connection Request".

New to Measurabl and still getting a feel of the app? Our team put this guide together to help you learn how to best utilize Measurabl’s functionality and ensure you know all the “in’s and outs” of the application!

Measurabl’s sleek interface paired with the inspector breakout approach makes your experience as a user simple and streamlined. Follow the guide below to get started!

Measurabl’s interface is divided into 4 main areas:

Sidebar navigation: here you can access any of your “tabs” within your portfolio(s) or sites that you manage.

Support Team.

Left inspector: allows you to navigate from one portfolio or subgroup to another. This is especially useful for portfolio managers and members who may oversee multiple portfolios.

Profile Drop-Down: a quick way to access your user profile and make any preferred changes.

“Help” Button: provides instant access to self-service materials for support (help guides, instant link to our Knowledge Base, and quick way to contact our Support Team). Go to this guide for more information about utilizing the Help button!

These design aspects of the app’s user interface (UI) is uniform throughout the application - no matter what page you’re on, you’ll always have the ability to steer through each page you’re looking for!

Navigating the “My Profile” View

From within your “My Profile” view, you can update your personal profile settings and preferences. This includes selecting your preferred currency, units of measurement (for energy, water, and waste) and floor space measurement type (meters/square feet).

By selecting the ellipses (...) next to your name, you may update your email, name, password, and security settings.

From here, you can also go to your portfolios that you are a member of in Measurabl under the “Portfolios and Subgroups” section. Just scroll down and select the portfolio to go to its profile.

To learn more about navigating Measurabl's interface for your specified role, follow these guides below:

- Site Manager Navigation

- Portfolio Manager & Member Navigation

If you have any further questions about navigating the Measurabl app, feel free to contact our

Trying to submit your building to earn a LEED certification? The process just became much easier with the release of the integration between Measurabl and Arc!

With just a few simple steps, you can import any number of sites from your Measurabl account into Arc’s platform. This prevents you from going through an extensive data collection process, and makes certification and recertification an effortless and scalable process.

Once a building is activated on the integration, the required site data (energy, water, waste) needed for the certification will import directly into Arc’s platform from the site in Measurabl. Please follow the guide below in order to activate your site(s) on the Measurabl / Arc integration!

How to activate the Arc integration:

Login to your Arc portal by clicking here.

Navigate to the site (project) that you are submitting for a LEED certification.

Select the “Credits/Actions” tab on the left-hand side, then choose “Data Input” from the drop-down.

When you Add a New Meter, a form will appear.

Support Team!

At the bottom of the form, select the “Measurabl” button under the “Import Data” section.

You may also follow this process:

Login to your Arc portal by clicking here.

Navigate to the site (project) that you are submitting for a LEED certification.

Select the “Manage” tab from the left menu to populate the drop-down options.

Choose “Apps”, then click the Measurabl card.

Click “Get Started” to begin the process.

Once you initiate the activation, you will be brought to the billing page in Arc where you can complete your payment for the integration.

You will then receive a confirmation of your activation, informing you that your data will be populated from Measurabl into Arc within 24-48 hours.

If you have any questions about activating the Arc and Measurabl integration, please do not hesitate to reach out to our

The GRESB Real Estate Assessment asks extensive questions around all facets of sustainability for each company or fund. Here are five of the top areas that you should focus on to set yourself up for success.

1. Set Reporting Boundary Accurately:

According to the GRESB Reference Guide, you must report onall assetsthat were operationalat any pointin the prior reporting year that you own (not lease), even if it was bought/sold in thatyear.

When in doubt, report the asset.

This may differ from how you defined “reporting boundary” in the past. There’s a tendency to “turn off” assets if you're missing data, if tenants are in a triple net lease (NNN), if an asset was bought or sold in that year, or a host of other reasons. However, the GRESB Reference Guide states thatany asset that was operational at any point in the reporting year must be includedin the reporting boundary. Any deviation from this rule shouldbe addressed in the “reporting boundary” RC 5.2 section of the survey.

2. Get Your Property Types Right:

There are 18 property types in GRESB.If your site contains only one property type, this should be an easy mapping for you. But, if you have a sitewith multiple property types, you have 2 options: 1) Report the siteas all one property type, or 2) Report the site as separate property types.

If the site's main property type is75\% or moreof the total property floor space, option 1 is the best choice. However, if the secondary property type is more than 25\%, option 2 is your only choice.A site with more than one “majority” property type is called “mixed use” and should be broken out by each majority space.

Don’t worry our system correctly identifieseach site’s property types, which will roll-up correctly in GRESB.

In addition to property types, be sure to define your sites as directly vs. indirectly managed assets correctly.Managed assetsare properties where the landlord has operational control the power to create and implement policies on how the building is run. If both the tenant and the landlord can introduce these types of policies, the asset should still be reported as a managed asset. Only in cases where tenants are the primary policymakers (i.e. triple net leases) should the asset be reported as anindirectly managed asset.

How do I mark my site as directly or indirectly managed within Measurabl?

To indicate that your site is indirectly managed, be sure to add this information into your site's profile by following these steps:

A) Go to your site

B) Select "edit" next to the site's name

C) Go to the "Control" tab

D)Mark "\% Gross Leasable Area" = 100 and "Tenancy" = Single Tenant

E) Click the green check mark to save!

3. Allocate Meter Data:

Definewhatutility data you’re collecting as it relates to your building (i.e. Whole Building, Tenant, Common Area). The leasing structure can help determine the various ways you define meter data. Be sure you’re correctly assigning meters and meter data to the appropriate responsible parties.

For example, if the landlord (i.e. you) pays the utility costs for a particular meter, you can easily report on the data coming from that meter. However, if the tenant is responsible for the utility payment and the landlord does not have access to the meter data, you may not have full data coverage for the building. By knowing which meters are for which spaces at your site, you can accurately report your data coverage.

Some common scenarios:

Full Operational Control:You can see and control the utility data used at that site. You have “Whole Site” data. (e.g. Office sites)

Partial Operational Control:You can see and control the utility data for the common areas and vacant spaces only. Your meter represents “Common Area” data. (e.g. Multifamily or Retail sites)

Triple Net Lease:You don’t have access to any of the utility data that your tenant uses. (e.g. Industrial sites)

4. Review Your Data Coverage:

Data coverage is the portion of your portfolio for which data is available in comparisonto the total floor area for which data could have been collected. This figure is reported as a percentage of the data you collect vs. what you could collect (a.k.a. Max Coverage). Your Max Coverage should sum to your total portfolio floor space,even if you don’t have operational control of the entire space.

Understanding your meter data allocations, helps you define your data coverage.

Worried about how that hurts your score? Don’t be! You’re compared to peers with similar assets. Chances are that if you’re having difficulty collecting tenant data, so are your peers.

Not sure what “counts” towards your data coverage? In Measurabl, you can quickly assess which sites have data and which buildings still need data. The filtering tools make identifying problem areas as simple as a few clicks, while the Utility Sync feature helps fill in the gaps left by manual data collection.

5. Go Beyond Utility Data

Your sites are so much more than utility data. Though this is a great indication of your footprint, your building performance is highlighted every year with efficiency projects, audits, certifications, and energy ratings. Utilize your GRESB report to shine a light on your achievements.

All these items, along with many other questions in GRESB, ask for associated portfolio coverage. Similar to "Data Coverage", this is equivalent to the floor area that's certified or rated in comparison to the total portfolio floor area. Even if only a small portion of your building is certified, such as the retail portion at the bottom of your office building, this still counts! Make sure to only include the retail space floor area for portfolio coverage, though.

Collecting projects from the last reporting period is a fantastic start, but you can also report on projectsevercompleted,even if it was completed during construction. Any projects that were completed more than 4 years ago, during construction, or when someone else owned it can be reported in the "\% whole portfolio covered" column (Q17-Q19). You can also report on audits performed over the last 4 years.

Not only will tracking these enhancements make reporting significantly easier, it will ensure you’re getting maximum points. Remember,if you measure what matters, it’s easier to improve upon success.

If you can check the boxes on all of these points, congratulations! Consider yourself a GRESB Reporting Rockstar.

Measurabl is always looking for solutions to collect, manage and act upon your portfolio's data. Whether it's utility data readings or awarded certifications, we know how important it is to quickly and effectively get this information into your sites!

Current Integrations Include:

ENERGY STAR - Share your sites from your Energy Star portfolio with Measurabl via our direct connection with the Energy Star platform! Navigate to this article to learn how.

ARC - Our integration with ARC allows you to harness your site data in Measurabl and push it directly into ARC's platform to make submitting for certifications simple. Go to this guide to get started!

BREEAM - Our API with BREEAM makes adding your buildings' certifications seamless and instant! Click here to learn more about imported certifications.

MRI - Contact our Support Team if you're interested in learning more about this integration!

WASTE MANAGEMENT -If your waste hauler is Waste Management, contact us about automating the upload of your waste data.

Feel free to navigate to our marketing website to learn more about each of these partners!

If you have any questions regarding any existing integrations or are interested in any other potential integrations between Measurabl and other systems, please contact our Support Team.

Our team is always looking for ways to improve our application, so let us know about your organization's technology stack!

Our API and geolocation technologies enable Meausrabl to import certifications from LEED, BREEAM, ENERGY STAR, and more! Measurabl simply grasps the certification's details such as the level of certification, years valid, and the property's location.

Not seeing your site's certification in your site within Measurabl? Go ahead and follow the below steps to figure out why your certification may not be pulling into Measurabl.

How to locate missing certifications:

Check the site's address that is entered into Measurabl. Is it accurate?

Go to the Green Building Council's (GBIG) website and search for your building.

Does the address in GBIG's portal match the site's address in Measurabl?

If the addressesDO NOT match, go ahead and change the site's address in Measurabl to match what's in GBIG.

Once the change is made, it should take approximately 24 hours for the certification to sync into Measurabl using the new geolocation of the site. If you have any issues, contact Support !

Check site's 'Certifications & Ratings' tab

Are there any other certifications of the same type (LEED, BREEAM, etc.) and level awarded (Silver, Platinum, etc.) for that site?

Measurabl Support

If so, does that existing certification have an expiration date?

If the certification has no expiration date and you cannot import or add a new certification of the same type and level, contact our Support Team so that they can get the expiration date added for you.

Check the Green Building Council's website to verify that the certification is in their portal

If the certification is in their portal, then follow both processes above in order to determine the best steps in getting your certification synced.

If the certification is NOT in GBIG's portal, contact their Support Team to ensure that your awarded certification is documented in their database.

If you still have trouble after completing all of the above processes of checking your missing certification, reach out to so that we can troubleshoot for you!

Instantly visualize your portfolio'sEnergy, Water, Waste, and Carbon data using the "Metric" filter on the "Portfolio Trends" tab.

Take an even deeper dive into each metric's Usage, Spend, and Data Coverage; and review your Peer Benchmark trend over time.

METRIC

Support Team

PERIOD

COMPARE

FOR EXAMPLE

Let's visualize allElectric Usagefor Chicago Offices.

Instantly...

View the total change percentage between the two 12-month periods.

Rank sites by usage from highest to lowest, or vice-versa.

See which sites have high or low usage when normalized by floor area (ex: "Normalized by Floor Area Kwh/sqft".)

Understand individual site change percentages for the comparison period.

*PRO TIP: Click the downward arrow in the upper right corner of the picture below to export the chart to CSV*

USE PORTFOLIO TREND'S DATA COMPLETENESS VISIBILITY TOOL

Measurabl's Data Completeness Visibility tool now enables portfolio-level personnel to capture a comprehensive look at their portfolio's data completeness, data lapses, and aggregate trends across the entire portfolio on this tab.

Navigate to this guide to learn how!

Feel free to reach out to ourif you have any questions about our Data Completeness and Visibility Tool or identifying Portfolio Trends.