A digital calculator turns complex data into clear answers in seconds, helping you make faster and more informed decisions. It might show the CO2 footprint of an order directly on a customer's invoice, or reveal how much a home renovation could save on the heating bill. The possibilities are endless.
There are countless ways to use data in climate and energy calculators. We can help you develop the tool you have in mind – or one you had not yet imagined.
To ensure the best results, our calculators are developed through close collaboration between our digital specialists and experts in the green transition, as well as your own field of expertise.
Our process is always adapted to the individual problem and solution to achieve a result that is both technically sound and user-friendly.
We begin with a dialogue to understand your challenges and goals, followed by mapping your existing systems, data and workflows.
We develop an initial sketch of the solution, outlining key functionalities and the user journey. This is followed by the creation of a prototype or wireframe.
We analyse and structure the data, develop calculation models, for example in Excel, and establish a proof of concept for the data flow.
We handle the programming of the solution, whether it is in Excel, on a website or as standalone software. This includes user testing, iterative improvements and, where relevant, integration with existing systems.
We carry out quality assurance and performance testing, fine-tune algorithms and the user interface, and ensure that the solution delivers real value for you.
We support implementation within your organisation, including user training. We also offer ongoing optimisation and the option for further development as your needs evolve.
Data can come from your own sources, from publicly available databases, or a combination of both. This might include data from public records, energy companies, meteorological institutes or research institutions.
Public databases can hold information on buildings, emissions, energy policies and environmental impacts. For instance, we have experience combining data from the Building and Housing Register (BBR) with energy labelling reports for homes (EMO data), PlanData and CVR data.
Energy companies can provide detailed insights into energy consumption and production, while meteorological institutes contribute climate data such as temperature, rainfall and wind patterns.
By combining different data sources, digital calculators can be developed for specific and often unexpected purposes, beyond what the original data owners may have anticipated.
Digital calculators can create value for yourself and your customers and users while promoting green transition. We develop everything from simple Excel calculators to fully integrated digital solutions.
