by

Green Badger Signals

Simplify your LEED planning with Site Signal & Water Signal.

LEED v5 introduces complex new requirements, data sources, and calculations that can easily overwhelm project teams with manual research and tedious spreadsheet management. To lighten this workload, Green Badger has launched Site Signal and Water Signal—two free, innovative tools designed to eliminate the manual work in LEED planning. Built to help teams spend less time managing sustainability data and more time optimizing building performance, these tools streamline critical workflows right from the start.

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Less data chasing, more project optimizing.

Together, Site Signal and Water Signal address two of the most data-intensive phases of LEED project setup. While Site Signal focuses on location-based data automation to eliminate hours of public database research, Water Signal delivers interactive modeling for indoor and outdoor water strategy comparisons. Both tools work in tandem to give project managers, designers, and consultants instant clarity without relying on cumbersome static spreadsheets.

  • Site Signal transforms a standard U.S. project address into a major head start on LEED v5 assessments for Climate Resilience, Human Impact, and Carbon. In just two to four minutes, the tool draws from authoritative public databases (such as FEMA, NOAA, Census, and CDC data) to pre-populate official LEED v5 D+C planning workbooks and provide a clear Methodology & Review Brief. Whether using the address-only "Quick mode" or the tailored "Detailed mode," teams gain immediate visibility into critical climate risk, demographic, and carbon metrics while clearly identifying remaining action items.
  • Water Signal takes the hassle out of modeling indoor and outdoor water consumption for both LEED v4 and v5 projects. By allowing teams to input basic occupancy, landscape, and irrigation data, the tool automatically calculates baseline and design water use, annual savings, percentage reductions, and potential LEED points. Project teams can test different fixture tiers, compare irrigation strategies, and incorporate alternative water sources early in the design process to easily align their strategies with specific LEED reduction targets.