Compliance and data

The documentation requirements grow every year. We deliver the numbers from the construction site, so the reporting does not turn into an archaeological excavation at the end.

Two SiteHub colleagues at a board wall with construction drawings and the day's morning briefing written up
SiteHub colleague on the phone at their desk with a laptop and drawings in front of them

As a client you have to juggle growing requirements. The Danish national strategy for sustainable construction applies to all new buildings and sets thresholds for the materials and for the building process itself - transport, waste, electricity, water and heat. On top of that, the EU taxonomy defines a set of environmental objectives, CSRD frames how companies report on sustainability, and many companies also have a statutory ESG report to deliver.

Many clients also choose to certify the building to DGNB, LEED or BREEAM.

What they all have in common: the requirements can only be met if what happens on the construction site is captured, logged and systematised as you go. It is hard to reconstruct afterwards. That is why we combine central logistics management and operations with a heavy technology package, so the data is collected while the building goes up.

We collect and aggregate data on:

  • Materials – deliveries, quantities and certificates
  • Transport – vehicle types, distances and CO₂
  • Waste – volumes per waste stream and recycling rates
  • Energy use – electricity, water and heat
  • Environmental factors on site – CO₂, noise, NOx, humidity and temperature

How we support the leading standards

DGNB certification (Danish scheme)

SiteHub contributes directly or indirectly to around 300 DGNB points, roughly 10% of a full certification.

A concrete example: under PRO 2.1 we implement processes for waste minimisation and sorting, which can be worth up to 35 points under indicator 1. If we reduce the waste volume enough, that triggers a circular bonus of a further 10 points. We also handle goods-in inspection and data capture on deliveries, so quality assurance of building materials becomes a continuous, automatic process (PRO 2.2), and we obtain environmental product declarations directly from the suppliers (TEC 1.8).

How many points are actually in play depends on the project’s ambition and scope.

Supports documentation for:

PRO 2.1 Construction site / construction processPRO 2.2 Quality assurance of the construction workPRO 2.4 Moisture management
ENV 1.1 Life cycle assessment of the buildingENV 1.2 Circular economyTEC 1.6 Ease of recovery and recycling
TEC 1.8 Documentation with environmental product declarations