Energy audit platform
An auditor walks into a building and finds out where the energy goes.
AuditFlow is the platform behind that work. A field auditor measures a quick-service restaurant, a hotel, a lubricants blending plant, a pipeline pumping station, or an office, and produces a report stating how much the site uses and what would be saved by fixing it. The regulatory frame is Kenya's EPRA Third Schedule.
The audit, start to finish
- Walk inThe auditor arrives at the site with no connectivity and captures against the industry template — the equipment list for that kind of building, already laid out.
- MeasureReadings and evidence are captured on the spot: meter values, nameplate data, photographs, the bill. Nothing waits for a signal to be usable.
- AnalyseAttached documents are extracted and analysed, and the audit record is assembled against the shared domain contracts, with the site leased so work in progress belongs to one audit.
- ReportThe output states how much the site uses and what would be saved by fixing each finding. That statement is the deliverable.
Vocabulary the product is built on
These four terms are contracts, not vocabulary — they are defined once and every repository agrees on them.
- Site
- The building being audited. A site is leased for the duration of an audit, so that work in progress belongs to one audit.
- Audit
- The record of one visit: what was measured, what evidence was attached, and what was concluded.
- Evidence
- What backs a number. Meter readings, bills, photographs, nameplate data, extracted documents.
- Finding
- A stated amount of consumption and a stated saving if it were fixed. Findings are the product.
Industries audited
5 industry templates so far. Each one shapes the equipment list an auditor sees on arrival. What each one looks at.
How the platform is split up
AuditFlow is not one application. It is 5 repositories with one shared set of contracts between them. The full structure.