Spinview, Asset Intelligence for Buildings and Cities

Bring the whole heat network picture together

Bring the whole heat network picture together

Managing heat networks means bringing together information that rarely starts in one place. Property and network information. Operator and supplier responsibilities. Ofgem reporting data. Policies and evidence. Meters and monitoring. Performance data. Assets, drawings and technical records. Actions, assessments and improvement work. Spinview does four things with it. Bring it together Property, network, regulatory, technical, asset and performance information, held around the estate, the network and the physical assets it relates to. Information arrives from different teams and different organisations. An operator holds one part, a supplier another, while billing providers, managing agents, maintenance contractors and engineering teams contribute the rest. Spinview brings those inputs into the same view while keeping their source and responsibility visible. Show what needs attention A RAG gap analysis shows what has been provided, what still needs review and what is missing, for one network or across the portfolio. The same view covers missing evidence, missing measurement, performance sitting outside its expected range and the actions already open against a network. Open any item to see what is needed, what you hold and where it came from. Turn information into usable outputs AI extracts relevant information from supported documents and structures it for review, so a batch of bills, policies or supporting records becomes usable data without every field being re-keyed. Ask and Find lets your team question the information in plain language and get back to the evidence behind an answer. Reviewed information then becomes the reporting datasets and evidence packs the relevant operator or supplier needs, with a trail back to source throughout. Connect the requirement to the real network Underneath it, information stays connected to the physical estate. Portfolio, site, building, space, asset. A reading belongs to a meter. The meter belongs to a plant room. The plant room belongs to a building. Move from a requirement or a performance measure to the information, source, responsible organisation or action behind it, and from an abnormal reading to the plant, drawing or maintenance record that explains it. That connection becomes more valuable as the network changes. New meters are added. Assets are replaced. Assessments and improvement work are recorded. Updated drawings and commissioning information become part of the operational record. Performance before and after an intervention stays connected to the work that took place. One platform beyond heat network compliance Heat networks are one use of the Spinview platform. The information brought together for Ofgem and HNTAS can become part of the wider digital record of your estate, alongside asset information, documents, remote access, digital handover, building performance and other operational data. So the work involved in understanding your heat networks creates something useful beyond the immediate regulatory requirement: a better connected record of the assets you operate and how they perform. See how Spinview works

Heat network regulation and technical standards continue to develop. We review our guidance against information published by Ofgem and the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, and show the latest review date on regulatory and technical pages.

This website provides general information and practical tools. Requirements depend on the circumstances of each heat network, and this site is general information rather than legal, regulatory, financial or engineering advice. Where specialist advice is required it should be provided by an appropriately qualified adviser.

Spinview helps organisations collect, organise, review and maintain heat network information and evidence. RAG status shows information readiness within Spinview and is not a regulatory compliance determination. Regulatory responsibility, and the compliance determination itself, remains with the relevant operator or supplier.

Regulatory and technical sources last reviewed: 16 August 2026.