Layer 01/ electricity
Low-cost
green electricity.
Intrastate and ISTS solar and wind, rooftop solar, storage and green-market purchase — contracted and dispatched together so the landed cost falls, not just the headline tariff.
The problem/ as plants actually meet it
Most industrial renewable procurement is sized against an annual consumption number and a headline ex-bus tariff. Neither is what you pay. Open access charges, banking terms and the fifteen-minute matching of generation to load decide the landed cost — and a portfolio sized without them routinely generates units the plant cannot consume, which are paid for anyway.
How it works/ in delivery order
What we
actually do.
Bills, load survey, rooftop and captive parameters. Solar, wind, hybrid, BESS and exchange electricity optimised together, capex or opex, with each state's ToD, banking and open access charges in the landed-cost model.
Open access approvals, connection agreement, scheduling registration and ABT metering at the incomer. The regulatory work is the project; the panels are the easy part.
ABT metering and data loggers on every source and every load, so the position is measured block by block rather than reconciled annually.
ergOS schedules the portfolio against price and the production plan — including moving heat pump load into the cheapest, greenest blocks.
Boundaries/ where this stops
What it
does not do.
Matching, not capacity
Renewable share is capped by what you consume in the block it arrives, not by what you contract. Beyond roughly 60% of a round-the-clock load, more capacity spills rather than substitutes; storage or a different solar–wind balance is what moves it further.
State by state
Open access economics are set by state regulation and change year to year. A case that works in one state can be marginal in the next, and banking rules in particular move.
You choose who owns it
Capacity can be yours (capex), funded by us and paid from measured savings (ESCO), or bought by the unit under a long-term electricity agreement (Electricity-as-a-Service). The structure changes the charges, so it is chosen with the business case, not before it.
What we need/ to start
- Twelve months of electricity bills
- Contract demand and tariff category
- A load profile at fifteen-minute resolution if available
- Roof area and structural notes for behind-the-meter solar
- Existing captive or open access contracts
What drives the economics/ the real levers
- Landed cost per kWh, not ex-bus tariff
- Open access charges: wheeling, banking, cross-subsidy, additional surcharge
- Capacity utilisation factor by resource and site
- The share of generation you can actually consume
- Grid emission factor, which decides whether electrification cuts carbon
Questions/ asked most often
Will this raise my renewable share to 100%?
What happens to the DISCOM connection?
Do we need capital?
In short/ Renewable energy transition
Renewable energy transition is jouleWise's electricity solution: contract and orchestrate green supply against your actual load profile.
Intrastate and ISTS solar and wind, rooftop solar, storage and green-market purchase — contracted and dispatched together so the landed cost falls, not just the headline tariff. Most industrial renewable procurement is sized against an annual consumption number and a headline ex-bus tariff. Neither is what you pay. Open access charges, banking terms and the fifteen-minute matching of generation to load decide the landed cost — and a portfolio sized without them routinely generates units the plant cannot consume, which are paid for anyway.
What to take away
- Plan against metered load: Bills, load survey, rooftop and captive parameters. Solar, wind, hybrid, BESS and exchange electricity optimised together, capex or opex, with each state's ToD, banking and open access charges in the landed-cost model.
- Implement the contract: Open access approvals, connection agreement, scheduling registration and ABT metering at the incomer. The regulatory work is the project; the panels are the easy part.
- Meter every source: ABT metering and data loggers on every source and every load, so the position is measured block by block rather than reconciled annually.
- Orchestrate the mix: ergOS schedules the portfolio against price and the production plan — including moving heat pump load into the cheapest, greenest blocks.
What it assumes
- Matching, not capacity. Renewable share is capped by what you consume in the block it arrives, not by what you contract. Beyond roughly 60% of a round-the-clock load, more capacity spills rather than substitutes; storage or a different solar–wind balance is what moves it further.
- State by state. Open access economics are set by state regulation and change year to year. A case that works in one state can be marginal in the next, and banking rules in particular move.
- You choose who owns it. Capacity can be yours (capex), funded by us and paid from measured savings (ESCO), or bought by the unit under a long-term electricity agreement (Electricity-as-a-Service). The structure changes the charges, so it is chosen with the business case, not before it.