BOT runs one continuous loop — RMS measures, the Atenea BAS controls, Ada optimizes — on our own commercial portfolio, verified every 15 minutes against a weather-normalized baseline. First we cut our own bills roughly in half. Then we license the platform that did it.
Nearly half of a Texas commercial electric bill is not the kWh line. Demand, the four ERCOT coincident peaks, and power factor each price a different behavior — so BOT plays four games, not one. Click a lever to see which measures pull it.
A ranked list of measures is only a promise. Savings become real — and stay real — when a platform executes them, watches them, and verifies them continuously. Ours does, every 15 minutes.
A foundation, fifteen measures, the zone delivery layer, and the brain that runs them — in retrofit order, most savings first. Dots show which bill levers each measure pulls: filled = primary, open = secondary.
Savings ranges are typical industry figures within each measure's own category (fan energy, lighting energy, plant energy…) — depth of impact, not shares of one total. Every one is executed by the Atenea BAS and verified in RMS against CMV2.0.
A 65,564 SF Class A office building in Houston's Westchase district, built in 1983 and owner-operated by G&W Holdings since 2007 — the asset BOT was proven on. Every rooftop unit, meter and relay here runs on the same loop we license: RMS measures it, the Atenea BAS controls it, Ada optimizes it, and CMV2.0 verifies every 15 minutes against a weather-normalized baseline.
Between 2015 and 2025 this building's annual energy use fell roughly 50% (time-normalized) — first by ending schedule waste and moving the rooftop units to gas heat, then by a further ~25% year-over-year after our own BAS beta went in around March 2025. No comfort was traded away for it. The model beside this text is the building's own geometry, shaded the way we read it: blue where a zone is running cool, red where it is running hot. The field shown is illustrative — once this building's Atenea BAS feed is connected, the same surface carries live zone temperatures.
These are our own two buildings, straight from the interval data — the same software and loop we license. No models, no estimates: the readings before and after.
Wow that's incredible. RMS helped me to find this as soon as I came over to Katy ISD in Sept of 2022.
BOT is an owner-operator: four Houston office properties, ~421,000 SF, instrumented end-to-end. 19+ years of below-CPI operating expenses and roughly 50% energy reduction at our flagship — held, not decayed, because verification never stops. The platform is the product.
Ada is BOT's on-premise operations intelligence — she runs on our own hardware, so your building's data never leaves the building. Every morning she reads the meters, the weather, and the ERCOT 4CP risk; plans the day; drives the Atenea BAS; and closes the evening by verifying the result against the baseline.
The whole approach is written down — a master billing document, one chapter per lever, the ranked pipeline, and the platform brief. Available to owners, partners, and licensees.
All we need is a recent utility bill to get started. We load your own interval data into the Renaissance Management Suite and show you what's hiding in it — the after-hours drift, the peak that sets your demand charge, the weather-driven load that isn't your fault. No hardware, no install.
Send us twelve months of interval data and we'll return the four-lever read: where your kWh, NCP, 4CP, and power-factor money is going — and what the loop would hold onto. No capital required to start; conservation begins with a schedule.