Metering at circuit level rather than at the meter, with monthly history in the app, so a bill that jumps can be explained in an afternoon instead of argued about for a month.
Best device on the market, specified and commissioned by us. We answer for compatibility, not for the badge on it.
Current transformers on the circuits worth watching: AC, pool plant, kitchen, irrigation.
Twelve months held locally, exportable, so a change year on year is visible.
A threshold per circuit, so a failing pool pump shows up as a number before it shows up as a bill.
We record the first month as a baseline, which is what makes a later comparison mean anything.
This is sub-metering for your own information; not a legalised MID-certified revenue meter, so it cannot be used to bill a tenant. Apple Home and Google Home do not read metering at all — see the compatibility page.
More granularity costs board space and CTs, not software. Pick the level that answers questions you will actually ask.
One measurement at the main breaker. Enough to see a monthly trend and nothing else — useful, but it cannot tell you which circuit changed.
A current transformer on each circuit worth watching: AC, pool plant, kitchen, irrigation, EV charger. This is the level at which a bill can actually be explained.
Pumps, chillers and filtration measured separately from the house, so a failing pump shows up as a rising number weeks before it shows up as a failure.
Where they exist: generation, self-consumption and export read alongside the load, which is the only way to know whether an array is doing what it was sold as doing.
Metering is mostly a physical problem. The software is the easy half.
A current transformer rated well above the circuit reads noise at low load. Sized per circuit against the actual breaker, not bought in one size for the house.
Each CT needs room around its cable. A board that was sized without metering has no space to add it later, and a second board is a wall and a day of work.
We record the first full month at handover. Without it there is nothing to compare a later change against, and every claim about savings is an opinion.
Sub-metering is for your own information. Billing in Poland requires a legalised MID-certified meter owned by the grid operator, so this cannot settle a tenant’s bill or a service charge.
Apple Home and Google Home do not expose energy at all, and Alexa reads part of it. Metering lives in the Skenara app until that changes — see the compatibility page.
What we commit to in writing, so it can be checked against a drawing rather than taken on trust.
Forty minutes, free, no obligation. You will get the fitting count we would use, where the light falls short, and a straight answer about whether you need us at all.