ConditionalAll use cases

Anyone in a climate with a real heating or cooling season.

The bill that doubles every January

How much worse is winter going to be this year?

Utilities are scheduled like rent but priced like a commodity. Most tools treat them as one or the other, and both are wrong.

01

Metered bills get their own model

They arrive on a reliable schedule with an unreliable amount. Conditional forecasts each one from your own history for that specific calendar month, so a February bill is projected from February bills rather than from an annual average.

02

Energy prices are a separate input

EIA residential electricity and natural gas prices are wired in as scenario drivers, so 'what if gas is up 30%' is a question you can actually answer rather than worry about.

03

Degree days are the real cause

The National Weather Service provider is connected and needs no key. Regressing bills against actual heating degree days is the next accuracy step, and it is the kind of thing no consumer budgeting app does.