• Markets: ERCOT, Texas and NORD, Italy
  • Backtests on real prices, May 2025 to Aug 2026
  • Read-only. We never switch your equipment

Energy intelligence for large sites

Hour-by-hour energy decisions for data centers, factories and producers

We put your meter data, bills and equipment next to market prices, weather and grid rules. You see where money leaks out of the energy bill, and you get an hourly plan for engines, batteries, flexible load and grid purchases.

  • Read-only access to your data
  • Your team approves every action
  • Texas and Northern Italy

Replay: reference AI campus, Texas

16 May 2025

My Framer Site At 19:00 on 16 May 2025 the hub price was $1,569.70 per MWh. Gas engines supplied 70 MW, the grid 2.8 MW, the battery was empty, and the plan curtailed 6.4 MW of compute. MAIN BUS ERCOT GRID import 2.8 MW hub $1,569.70/MWh G

Gas engines70.0 MW, 7 of 7 on+7.0 MW cooling from heat

Site load63.8 MW served6.4 MW compute curtailed

Batteryidle, 0% charged10 MW / 20 MWh

Hour and hub price19:00, $1,569.70
The planCurtail 6.4 MW
Day cost: plan vs rule$86,278 vs $92,932

The hub price reached $1,570/MWh at 19:00. Engines were already at full output, so the plan curtailed 6 MW of compute for that hour.

Prices: Source: ERCOT, hub average. Site, equipment, load and plan: modeled reference campus (80 MW IT, 60 MW grid connection, 7 x 10 MW gas engines, 10 MW / 20 MWh battery).

The platform

One screen for what your energy costs and what to do next

The console shows each site's consumption, on-site output, grid imports, prices and cost. Every figure says where it came from and whether it is measured or modeled.

01 See

Your energy position

Meters, bills, contracts and equipment in one view, next to ERCOT or Italian market prices, weather and the rules that apply to your site.

02 Plan

An hourly plan

When to run engines, charge or discharge the battery, curtail flexible load or buy from the grid. Solved again every hour against a 48-hour price forecast.

03 Act

Buy and sell

When buying power or certificates, or selling your output, makes sense, you describe what you need. We prepare the request and follow up with you.

The International Batteries console overview for the reference AI campus on 16 May 2025: consumption 2,033 MWh, on-site production 1,147 MWh, average hub price $136.16 per MWh, total energy cost $86k, and a supply and price chart with the decision for 19:00, curtail 6 MW.
Fig. 1The console overview for the reference AI campus on 16 May 2025, the day of the evening price spike. Prices: Source: ERCOT. The site and its numbers are modeled, and the console labels them that way.

Backtest

Tested on 476 days of real ERCOT prices

We replayed every day from 1 May 2025 to 23 August 2026, solving the plan again each hour, and compared the result with the operating rules sites use today. The prices are real. The sites are modeled.

Below the best common rule

2.5 to 10.3%

Energy cost including peak charges, five modeled sites

Days replayed

476

1 May 2025 to 23 Aug 2026

Plan horizon

48 h

Price forecast with P10 to P90 bands, solved again every hour

Energy cost over the backtest period by operating method
Site (modeled)International BatteriesSpark-spread ruleBaseload enginesGrid firstSaving vs rule
Reference AI campus, 100 MW$32.53M$33.75M$36.50M$42.10M3.6%
Reference steel mini-mill, 80 MW$29.86M$31.78M$32.23M$36.16M6.1%
West Texas AI campus A from public filings$20.75M$23.12M$25.48M$90.40M10.3%
West Texas AI campus B from public filings$54.60M$56.45M$60.16M$105.28M3.3%
West Texas AI campus C from public filings$29.94M$30.70M$31.34M$47.34M2.5%

Energy cost over the 476 days, including ERCOT peak (4CP) transmission charges, with start and warm-up limits on every unit. The spark-spread rule runs engines when the grid price is above their fuel cost and is the best of the common rules we tested. Campuses A to C are modeled from public announcements with partly assumed equipment. They are priced at the hub; in practice they would see West zone prices. None of these figures are customer results.

Try it on your own data

A first look at your site from one meter file

Drop a 15-minute or hourly export from Smart Meter Texas, your utility portal or your building system. Your browser reads it and prices it against real ERCOT hours. Nothing is sent until you choose to send it.

  • Consumption and peak. Total MWh, average and peak MW, load factor, and gaps in the data.
  • Your load in ERCOT's summer peaks. The four hours that set next year's transmission charge, and what that charge comes to.
  • Energy at real-time prices. Your hours priced at the 2025 hub price, hour by hour.
  • The dearest hours. How much of your energy cost sits in the 50 most expensive hours of the year.

How we work

Advice you can check before you act on it

Read-only, advisory
We read your data. We do not switch engines, batteries or breakers. People on your site approve each action.
A source on every number
Each figure links to its source and says whether it is measured, modeled or estimated.
Backtest before advice
We replay your history against your current operating rule before we recommend anything new.
Your data stays yours
We use it to model your site and reply to you. Ask us and we delete it.

Get started

Send one meter file and your equipment list

That is enough for a first model of your site. A person on our team reads every submission and replies by email.

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