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Optima software is rapidly moving the property sector towards climate neutrality

Source modified 21 Sep 2026·2 min read

From the public capture. Detailed factual notes from Business Norway. Statements and figures reflect the source at the time of capture.

  • Published 23 November 2022; updated 21 September 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Listed as available under Proptech (Technology) and Buildings (Energy).
  • Optima is ØRN Software’s cloud-based energy-management system for non-residential buildings, from offices to public schools. It collects building energy data from existing meters and third-party suppliers, identifies deviations and does not require additional hardware. The core module is energy monitoring; optional modules cover waste, environmental emissions, energy-use and financial reporting, plus a manufacturing-specific module.
  • The system helps answer operational questions about emissions, waste sorting and changes in energy use. ØRN describes it as supporting both day-to-day building operations and management decisions. Data comes from installed equipment, with the company planning capacity for larger numbers of meters as buildings become smarter.
  • Optima is offered with advisory support for owners who need help identifying or fixing energy-use deviations. The page says full use can reduce building energy consumption by 30%, with roughly similar cost savings; these are company claims and depend on using the system fully.
  • Challenge context: the article cites non-residential buildings as responsible for roughly one-third of global energy use and carbon emissions, and says global floor area is expected to double over 40 years. It argues that measuring energy/emissions is necessary to identify reductions.
  • Market and footprint: Europe is cited as having 12 million non-residential buildings. ØRN says Optima has about 20 years of Norwegian-market experience, is used by large commercial-property owners and is also deployed in Sweden. Planned expansion named Denmark, Finland and Iceland. It says a next-generation system is being developed for increasing data volumes; the article contrasts 40–50 meters in typical buildings with over 1,000 in smart buildings.
  • Linked to SDG 7, Affordable and clean energy, and SDG 11, Sustainable cities and communities, through energy efficiency and reducing urban environmental impacts.
  • Contact: Terje Uttian, Product Manager, teu@ornsoftware.com. Phone number is behind a collapsed reveal control. Company: ØRN SOFTWARE AS, Bassengbakken 4, 7042 Trondheim, Norway; ornsoftware.com.
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