Energy and equipment monitoring From overview to anomaly tracing
Bring equipment, energy, and event data into one shared state for monitoring and tracing.
Explore the systemSite overview
Updated 18:14Energy flow
Updated 18:14Event tracing
Updated 18:14Inverter telemetry updates restored
From equipment data to an operational view
Three stages, from data connection to state interpretation and day-to-day tracing.
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Equipment and data connection
Inventory existing equipment, data points, and communication conditions to plan data connection.
Connection methods follow the site's equipment and existing systems. Final specifications cover a point list, update rates, and data quality.
- Equipment points
- Communication protocols
- Data-quality check
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Rules and site state
Combine measurements from different sources and apply thresholds and update conditions to form events.
Rules, event levels, and response states follow site needs while retaining measurement and event context.
- Live measurement
- Rule evaluation
- Event state
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Management view and control boundary
Build overview, alert, and reporting views around operational needs.
Projects that include equipment control cover access permissions, fail-safe protection, and on-site testing before activation.
- Management overview
- Anomaly tracing
- Permission design
Start from the data you already have
No full specification needed. Tell us what equipment is on site, where the data lives today and who will use the screen, and we can talk through what the interface should look like.
Worth thinking about first
- What equipment or systems are on site?
- Where does the data live today?
- Who looks at this screen every day?