Portfolio map: color priorities, not just addresses
DPE, GHG, AI score, alerts, or data sources: a multi-site map becomes a management tool when color coding answers a business question.
Octowise Team
A building map that only shows addresses helps you locate sites, not manage them. Once the portfolio goes beyond a handful of sites, the question is no longer “where are they?” but “which ones should we handle first?”. Octowise colors the map according to a business question (DPE, GHG, AI score, alerts, or source health) and attaches each asset to the portfolio org chart.
Color to answer a question
DPE energy and GHG letters give a regulatory and asset reading: which buildings are poorly rated, which ones have a missing or expired diagnostic. The AI health score and alert volume give an operational reading: which sites are drifting now, even if their DPE is still acceptable.
Data-source status answers a third, too often forgotten question: which sites are we blind on? A building with no recent data cannot be prioritized on consumption; it must be prioritized on connectivity.
- DPE energy: A to G letter badges, not a plain colored circle.
- GHG emissions: the same readability for carbon reviews.
- AI health score: consolidated drifts and recommendations.
- Alert volume: sites under operational pressure.
- Data sources: connected, in error, or never synced.
Legend, committee, decision
A top-right picker switches the active mode. The bottom legend explains the scale so a steering review does not depend on whoever prepared the slides. Markers are not generic pins: building type stays identifiable, and a click opens a summary sheet, not a Google Maps link.
The goal is to avoid the ritual of an Excel “priority map” rebuilt the night before the executive meeting. The map lives with today’s data.
The org chart is not an HR chart
The Octowise org chart structures portfolio entities and attaches each building to its branch. It is the backbone of reporting, access control, and organization-level AI synthesis: you aggregate by division, subsidiary, or territory, not by a flat list of sites.
Multi-site managers get a unified view. Local teams see their scope. Both readings share the same buildings, scores, and alerts.
Prioritize without treating everything
Coloring is useless if nothing follows. From a priority site you move to the building record, alerts, tertiary decree, action plans, or data sources. The map is a switchboard, not a frozen report.
That is especially useful when the portfolio mixes offices, public facilities, industrial sites, and retail: DPE, BACS, and operations priorities do not coincide, and a single color mode must not be forced.