Enzyme Consulting is a regenerative hospitality advisory headquartered in Singapore, founded and led by Andrew Cameron. It helps hotel owners, operators, developers and destinations across Asia Pacific connect commercial strategy, procurement, food systems, operations, technology and governance so sustainability commitments hold in practice.

    • Former Global Sustainability Project Director, Accor
    • Regional and global procurement leadership
    • World Procurement Awards Future Leader finalist
    • Founder, AustCham Singapore Start-Up of the Year
    • AHICE INN Tech Advisory Board Global Co-Chair

    Hotels that regenerate

    A hotel is one system. Most are run as fragments.

    Sustainability sits in one team, revenue in another, guest experience in a third, procurement somewhere off the org chart. Each optimises for its own number. Held apart, the parts work against one another. The asset pays for it.

    Held together, the same parts can support better decisions. A change in how a property is positioned, how it buys or how it measures progress can affect the whole system. That’s the work: making the connections visible, then deciding where action matters most.

    The hotel as an operating system

    Commercial model
    How the asset earns: positioning, rate and revenue mix. It sets the budget every other part works within.
    Procurement and supply networks
    What the property buys and from whom. It decides what food, operations and reporting can actually deliver.
    Food systems
    Menus, sourcing, kitchens and waste. Food links the guest experience to farms, suppliers and cost.
    Operations
    Teams, standards and daily routines. This is where strategy becomes practice or quietly stops.
    Place and community
    The ecology, culture and people around the asset. They shape what the property can offer and what it is permitted to do.
    Technology and measurement
    Systems, data and the evidence behind every claim. Without them, progress cannot be managed, reported or defended.
    Capital and governance
    Owners, lenders, boards and regulators. They decide what gets funded and what must be disclosed.

    Change one part and the others move. Enzyme works across all seven, starting where the decision is.

    See the Method →

    Services

    What we do

    Feasibility, carrying capacity and positioning

    Test the proposition before design, capital and operating assumptions harden.

    Covers: concept and market testing, carrying capacity, positioning.

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    Procurement, sourcing and operations

    Bring sourcing, supplier capability and daily operating reality into the same decision process.

    Covers: supplier strategy, operating standards.

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    Destination and development advisory

    Connect place, commercial intent, procurement and operating requirements before delivery fragments.

    Covers: pre-design briefs, destination strategy, place and community.

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    Pilots, partnerships and innovation

    Choose and test technology against an operating need rather than a feature list.

    Covers: technology pilots, partner selection, innovation governance.

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    Fractional leadership

    Add senior implementation capacity without creating another advisory layer.

    Covers: embedded sustainability and procurement leadership, board briefings, handover.

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    Measurement and evidence

    Define what progress means and build evidence decision-makers can use.

    Covers: baselines, evidence standards, claims review, reporting and governance.

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    The Method

    The Regenerative Transition Framework

    1. I

      Diagnose

      We map the asset as a whole system: stakeholders, resource flows, dependencies and the priority intervention points that actually move it.

    2. II

      Design

      We turn the map into a sequenced transition architecture that connects food, energy, procurement, experience and governance.

    3. III

      Deliver

      We embed senior capacity to implement the blueprint alongside your team, not in place of it.

    4. IV

      Disclose

      We instrument progress and report it against the standards investors, lenders and regulators now expect.

    5. V

      Develop

      We position the asset for scale and the next cycle, and leave the method with your people.

    How the five stages work →

    The operating context is changing.

    The commercial case

    USD 7

    Saved for every USD 1 hotels invested in cutting kitchen food waste. Over 70% of sites recouped the investment within a year.

    Champions 12.3 and WRAP, 2018

    4.3%

    Average premium European hotel investors expect to pay for assets with top-tier certification such as BREEAM Outstanding or LEED Platinum.

    Cushman & Wakefield, 2026

    100M+

    Room nights booked on Booking.com in 2025 at properties holding third-party sustainability certification.

    Booking.com, 2026

    The compliance case

    27 Sept 2026

    The EU bans generic environmental claims such as “eco-friendly”, and sustainability labels not based on a certification scheme, in marketing to EU consumers.

    European Commission, Directive (EU) 2024/825

    2025–2027

    Mandatory climate reporting is phasing in: Singapore-listed companies from FY2025, with Scope 3 for Straits Times Index companies from FY2026; Australian entities in three groups from January 2025 to July 2027.

    ACRA and SGX RegCo, 2025ASIC

    26×

    Supply-chain emissions compared with direct operational emissions, on average, for companies reporting to CDP.

    CDP, 2024

    How Enzyme works on sourcing and supplier data →
    Andrew Cameron, Founder and Hospitality Systems Integrator at Enzyme Consulting

    Founder

    Andrew Cameron

    Hospitality systems integration grounded in operating experience and enterprise transformation.

    Andrew Cameron is a hospitality systems integrator working across commercial strategy, operations, procurement, sustainability, food systems and technology.

    Insights

    Current thinking

    April 2026

    Survival of the Kindest: What Evolution Actually Says About Working Together

    How cooperation shaped evolution and why the systems built around competition alone are beginning to show their limits.

    Read essay →

    April 2026

    The Science of Awe: Why Hospitality Has Always Been in the Awe Business

    What Dacher Keltner’s research reveals about encounters with vastness and the experiences guests remember.

    Read essay →

    April 2026

    Why Hotels Are Becoming Consciousness Spaces: What AI Can Never Provide

    What Michael Pollan’s work on consciousness reveals about human hospitality and where technology will always fall short.

    Read essay →

    Before you get in touch

    The five questions we always get.

    We help hospitality, tourism and food organisations connect commercial priorities, supply networks, operations and sustainability. We make the system visible, agree where action matters and stay close to implementation.

    Hotel owners and asset managers, developers, operators and brands, destination authorities and development agencies and selected food or technology companies working with hospitality. Decisions sit with owners, boards and executive teams.

    Most engagements run from a scoped diagnostic through to embedded delivery, priced to the asset, the decision at stake and the depth of delivery required. Fractional leadership runs on a monthly retainer. Every engagement starts with a scoping conversation, not a proposal, and Andrew gives an honest read on scale in the first call.

    A diagnostic and systems map takes four to six weeks. Early operational changes, often in procurement or food and beverage, can begin within a quarter. Positioning and valuation effects take a full cycle to assess, which is why we measure from the start.

    Headquartered in Singapore. Working across Asia Pacific. Andrew Cameron leads every engagement personally.

    All questions answered →