Household Report

Plain-language gas analytics for a home, school or office — consumption dynamics, breakdown, detected losses, a 12-month forecast and savings tips.

A clear report on how much gas a home (or a school or office) consumes and where it goes. It is written for the property owner and the site administrator — without complex terms, with practical tips on how to save. It can be exported to PDF and handed to the customer as a leaflet.

What it shows

SectionWhat you will learn
The gist in briefhow much gas was used, for what amount, and how much can be saved
About the sitebuilding type, area, number of occupants, tariff, and the gas meter itself
By monthhow consumption changed over the year, with seasonality visible
By hour of daywhen the site uses more gas — morning, evening, night
Where the gas goesshares: heating, hot water, cooking, other
Where it is lostexcess consumption (overheating, constant burning, leaks)
Yearly forecasthow much gas and money will be spent under the current regime
Tipswhat to do now, in half a year, in a few years
Environmental effecthow much less CO₂ with savings (expressed in “trees”)

How it works

The report takes hourly gas-consumption data for the selected period and aggregates it by day and month. Then:

  • Where the gas goes. If the site card lists equipment (boiler, stove, water heater), consumption is distributed only across what is actually present. If there is no such data, a typical breakdown for the building type (house, school, office, apartment building) is used instead.
  • Where it is lost. The report looks at the “background” consumption (the minimum level that burns almost all the time) and at sharp peaks. Everything above a reasonable norm is counted as losses — but no more than 30 % of total consumption, so the estimate is not overstated.
  • Forecast and savings. From the average daily consumption the annual figure is estimated and a 15 % savings target is proposed. The money saved can be shown with accumulation at a bank interest rate over 10 years.

Area, number of occupants, and the presence of equipment are taken from the site card; if they are not there, they come from the run form with reasonable defaults.

Run parameters

ParameterDefaultWhat it means
Metering node #requiredwhich gas meter to analyse
Period from / torequiredthe timeframe to calculate for
Building typehousehouse, school, office, or apartment — sets the typical breakdown
Area, m²100 m²heated area
Number of people4residents, staff or students at the site
Gas tariff6.95 per m³gas price
Bank rate18 % per annumthe interest rate for compounding the savings
AI analyst commentaryoffadd a plain-language analysis written by AI

How to read the result

Start with the “The gist in brief” block: it shows the amount for the period, the yearly forecast, and how much can realistically be saved.

  • A large share of heating in winter is normal.
  • High background consumption at night in a residential home is grounds to check for a leak or a constantly running burner.
  • The “Where it is lost” section shows the money being wasted and what to do about it.

What to keep in mind:

  • The “where the gas goes” breakdown is an estimate. Exact shares can be obtained only with separate meters on each appliance.
  • The 15 % savings and the effect of insulation are typical benchmarks; the real result depends on the condition of the building.
  • If a large “excess” consumption is visible, it is worth additionally checking the node with the Metering Bypass report.

Related topics

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