Jobsite energy plan
Bring the load profile, voltage, phase, runtime, environment, cooling demand, fuel, access, and site constraints into one planning basis.
Energy Management as a Service (EMaaS) Pro
This SG-built capability brings load profiles, site constraints, temporary power, storage, cooling, fuel, and operating assumptions together to build a recommended jobsite package, planning one-line, site layout, risk review, and report.
Why it exists
Equipment sizing is one part of the decision. The plan also has to account for how the equipment connects, where it sits, how long it runs, what it supports, which assumptions remain open, and what qualified reviewers need before release.
EMaaS Pro is built for energy specialists, temporary-power and cooling teams, field engineers, estimators, and project leaders who need one visible basis for the recommendation.
Bring the load profile, voltage, phase, runtime, environment, cooling demand, fuel, access, and site constraints into one planning basis.
Compare generator, battery storage, cooling, and hybrid combinations against the same stated requirements.
See how the proposed package connects, then compare the electrical one-line with a 3D equipment layout for placement review.
Carry open field checks, confidence, assumptions, calculations, and the recommended package into a reviewable report.
Current product view
The same recommended package can be reviewed as an electrical planning one-line or a 3D jobsite layout. The visual changes; the selected scope, assumptions, and calculations stay connected.


From site need to report
Document the work, loads, operating schedule, utilities, environment, and field constraints.
Compare practical power, storage, cooling, distribution, fuel, and service options.
Review a planning one-line and 3D site layout before equipment is committed or mobilized.
Export the recommendation, assumptions, field checks, and calculations for qualified review.
Appropriate use
EMaaS Pro organizes requirements, calculations, options, diagrams, and field checks. Its one-lines and layouts are planning documents, not stamped construction drawings. Project-specific engineering, manufacturer requirements, code compliance, and final equipment approval remain with the qualified professionals responsible for the work.