Three modules on sample data

Decarbonization compliance for real estate portfolios.

One platform for LL97, ESG reporting, and physical climate risk — the regulatory surfaces that decide how buildings are measured, fined, and disclosed. Per building, per portfolio, per jurisdiction.

16 modules · 16 jurisdictions on the map · 3 modules built

Audit log
Traceable
Building EngineSample building

representative Manhattan Class A office · 1,250,000 ft² · assumed 7.8 kgCO₂e/ft²

LL97 · 2024–2029
$73,700 / yr
9,750 / 9,475 tCO₂e cap
LL97 · 2030–2034
$1.71M / yr
9,750 / 3,364 tCO₂e cap
LL97 · 2035–2039
$2.06M / yr
9,750 / 2,065 tCO₂e cap
Penalty rate
$268 / t
per excess tCO₂e, every year
2030–2034 total at today’s emissions (5 yrs)$8.56M
2030 office cap cut
−65%
LL97 ComplianceESG / ESRS ReportingPhysical Climate RiskFEMA · NOAA · USGS dataLimits from NYC DOB rules
Sixty-second answer

What is your LL97 exposure, right now?

Move the sliders. The arithmetic is the law’s own — your property type’s limit × floor area is your cap; every tonne above it costs $268, every year.

Property type
Your assumption — metered data replaces it once your building is in.
Projected annual penalty
$50,116
6,630 tCO₂e vs a 6,443 tCO₂e cap · 2024–2029
Cap 6,443 tCO₂e
Your emissions 6,630 tCO₂e
Limits and the penalty rate come from the gLodRa LL97 engine (NYC DOB limits for ESPM property types). Intensity is your input — your meters give the real one.
The problem

Three regulatory regimes, three vendors, and a folder of spreadsheets that disagree.

NYC Local Law 97 emissions caps are in force, with the first reporting deadline already behind us. Physical climate risk is moving onto investor and lender checklists.

Each is typically handled separately — a different vendor, a different model, a different export. The numbers rarely reconcile, and no one can trace a final figure back to where it came from.

gLodRa replaces that with one platform. The same building data feeds LL97 penalty modeling, ESG materiality, and climate-risk scoring — so the figures agree by construction.

Every output is traceable to its inputs through a shared audit log that customers, regulators, and auditors all read from. One source of truth, not three.

By the numbers

One building model, measured every way the law asks.

16
Product modules on the map — three built today, the rest planned, one audit log under all of them
16
Jurisdictions on the coverage map — LL97 and DC BEPS covered today; the rest arriving one rule-pack at a time
2030
The LL97 cliff — office caps tighten 65%, modeled years ahead of the deadline
1
Shared audit log — every reported number traceable back to its inputs
The platform

Sixteen modules, one source of truth.

Each module answers a question someone is already asking about your buildings — an energy manager staring at a bill, a regulator, a lender, an underwriter, a tenant. All of them read the same inventory and write to the same audit log. Licensed per building: enabling one is a flag, not a project.

How one inventory feeds sixteen modulescomputed once · never re-entered
What you enter — once
floor area & use groupsfuel mix & tariffsmeters & intervalssystems & equipmentleases & occupancylocation & hazards
One building inventoryone audit logevery figure carries its receipt
What it answers — sixteen modules
10AI Infra
11Data Center
12Fleet
13Space & Mfg
14Facility
15Energy & BMS
16Commissioning
01Compliance
02Intelligence
03ESG
04Climate Risk
05Insure
06Finance
07Tenant
08Embodied
09Carbon
Enable a module and it reads the inventory you already built — no re-implementation, no second data entry, no two numbers that disagree.builtavailableplanned

Nº 02 · Intelligence — the screen above all of it

Every building, every module you enable, scored on one screen. It is how you notice the problem before the fine does — planned to be included with every account.

Planned
Family I

Energy & assets.

The problem of the day is the energy bill, not the 2030 target. Cost, demand and equipment health — every other number stands on this layer.

Nº 15Planned

Energy & BMS

Energy management on one interval store — BACnet, Modbus and SNMP; consumption, demand and cost, meter by meter, building by building.

Nº 14Planned

Facility

Asset management with a compliance spine: equipment registry, condition and work orders, and a certificate calendar that never misses a date.

Nº 16Available

Commissioning

Commissioning on the same building inventory — design review, checklists, functional tests and the issues log, from construction to seasonal testing.

Delivered by MAS Dynamics.

Open cx.glodra.com
Family II

Law.

Decarbonization didn’t go away — it became a line item. What every jurisdiction wants, what it costs, when it is due.

Nº 01

Compliance

Penalty exposure per building, computed from building data — LL97 penalties and, for DC BEPS, the alternative compliance payment due if no compliance pathway is completed; more jurisdictions arrive rule-pack by rule-pack.

Family III

Market.

Lenders, underwriters and tenants ask harder questions than regulators — answered from the same inventory.

Nº 03

ESG

ESRS double materiality, environmental, social and governance scoring, and peer benchmarking by property sector.

Nº 07Planned

Tenant

ESG reporting your largest tenants will accept — per lease, per floor.

Nº 06Planned

Finance

Green bonds, sustainability-linked loans and REIT analytics with defensible KPIs.

Nº 05Planned

Insure

Property, cyber and E&O — underwriting answers from building data.

Family IV

Future.

Physical risk, embodied carbon and offsets — priced honestly, before they price you.

Nº 04

Climate Risk

Physical climate-risk scoring per building — flood, heat, water stress — with retrofit cost and payback on top.

Nº 08Planned

Embodied

Whole-building LCA and embodied-carbon accounting.

Nº 09Planned

Carbon

Voluntary credits and offsets, managed with the same rigor.

Family V

Forgotten estates.

Data halls, AI clusters, fleets and factories — asset classes the building codes never anticipated.

Nº 11Planned

Data Center

PUE, WUE and compliance for halls the regulations weren’t written for.

Nº 10Planned

AI Infra

Training and inference carbon, per cluster, per run.

Nº 12Planned

Fleet

Vehicle compliance and the economics of an EV transition.

Nº 13Planned

Space & Mfg

Aerospace facilities and manufacturing emissions.

Where the platform stands

LL97, ESG and Climate Risk run end to end on a representative New York sample portfolio; DC BEPS runs on a Washington DC sample building. A module goes live when a customer can add their own buildings and use it; none has reached that yet. The other thirteen modules, commissioning among them, are planned. Coverage expands jurisdiction by jurisdiction: each arrives as a rule-pack distilled from primary documents. Onboarding for design partners and pilot customers is by request.

Coverage

Sixteen jurisdictions, one rule-pack at a time.

Each jurisdiction ships as a rule-pack distilled from primary documents — the statute, the guidebook, the coefficients — vendored with provenance. Never estimated, never scraped.

LL97NYC

Emissions limits for large buildings, with a penalty for every tonne over the limit.

BEPSDC

Building energy performance standards measured against ENERGY STAR benchmarks.

BERDOBoston

Building Emissions Reduction and Disclosure Ordinance.

EBEWELA

Annual benchmarking; audits and retro-commissioning every five years.

Title 24CA

California’s building energy efficiency standards.

BPSSeattle

Building emissions performance standard for large buildings.

Energize DenverDEN

Benchmarking and building performance requirements for large buildings.

BenchmarkingCHI

Chicago’s energy benchmarking ordinance for large buildings.

EPBDEU

The EU Energy Performance of Buildings Directive.

NZCBSUK

The UK Net Zero Carbon Buildings Standard.

Décret TertiaireFR

France’s energy-reduction obligation for tertiary-sector buildings.

GEGDE

Germany’s Buildings Energy Act (Gebäudeenergiegesetz).

BENGNL

Dutch nearly-zero-energy building requirements.

CTEES

Spain’s Technical Building Code (Código Técnico de la Edificación).

APEIT

Italy’s energy performance certificate (Attestato di Prestazione Energetica).

EPBBE

Belgium’s regional energy performance of buildings rules.

The point isn’t to digitize compliance. It’s to make every reported number something you can defend — back to the input it came from, in front of anyone who asks.
gLodRa — on platform design
Approach

Built so the numbers hold up.

Compliance data is only useful if it survives scrutiny. Three principles shape how gLodRa is built.

01 — Single source of truth

One building model, three regimes

LL97, ESG, and climate risk all read from the same building data. The figures agree because they are computed from one input set, not three disconnected ones.

02 — Traceable by design

Every figure back to its input

A shared audit log sits under every output. Customers, regulators, and auditors read from the same record — a reported number is never a black box.

03 — Built on public data

Verified against primary sources

Emission caps, penalty rates, and hazard data come from NYC DOB, FEMA, NOAA, and USGS primary sources — not opaque third-party estimates.

The bill is already accruing. Start with one building.

Onboarding is by request — bring your portfolio size and jurisdictions.

Request access →
Get in touch

Selective onboarding. Quality over scale.

We work with a small number of portfolios at a time. If your organization operates U.S. commercial real estate and faces LL97, ESRS, or climate-risk disclosure, we’d like to hear from you — include your portfolio size and the jurisdictions you operate in.

Contact: info@glodra.com