Whether in homes, offices, shopping malls, or industrial buildings, everyone is seeking ways to optimize energy consumption—whether to reduce costs, comply with regulations, or both. The implementation of energy management systems is instrumental in achieving these goals, enabling the efficient use of self-generated electricity like solar.  

Now, the challenge is to synchronize your energy consumption with its availability. Energy management can help with this by scheduling EV charging, utilizing battery storage, or activating ready-to-go washing machines. But if there's still excess energy, selling it back to the grid may not be very profitable. What if you could sell it to neighbors in need instead? And what if you could purchase clean energy from your neighborhood at a more affordable rate than from the grid? This is called energy sharing. 

Reshaping the future of sustainable energy

The collaboration will bring significant benefits for community members including lower energy costs through optimized consumption of self-produced renewable energy, reduced electricity connection charges with minimized power peaks, and enhanced efficiency and performance of renewable equipment including energy storage. It will bring the possibility to seamlessly manage local energy use, control assets and loads, demand response incentives, and access to energy trading practices.