Independent advice
Independent advice on storage, EV charging, solar and backup, based on your load data, tariff, site and the rules that apply.
What we advise on
Each study ends in a document you can use to decide, tender or hold a contractor to.
We read 12 months of bills and 15-minute meter data against your tariff to find what drives the cost.
Deliverable: Load & tariff report
Power factor, harmonics, voltage dips and contract demand, with the low-cost fixes to try before any battery.
Deliverable: Assessment note with first steps
Power (kW), energy (kWh), duration and degradation, sized to the jobs the battery must do, with every assumption shown.
Deliverable: Feasibility report with sizing options
Battery chemistry, cabinet or container, AC or DC coupling and cooling, chosen for your site and climate.
Deliverable: Technology options note
How storage changes solar self-use and genset running hours, and the controls that make them work together.
Deliverable: Hybrid operating concept
Charger mix, connection size, tariff category and depot power, and whether a battery beats a transformer upgrade.
Deliverable: Charging site or fleet plan
An independent review of design, equipment, warranties, contracts and performance for lenders, investors and buyers.
Deliverable: Due-diligence report
Specifications, bid documents and compliance matrices for storage or charging tenders.
Deliverable: Tender specification or compliance matrix
What the CEA, the Electrical Inspectorate, your DISCOM, the fire service and the battery-waste rules require, and when.
Deliverable: Compliance checklist & timeline
Specifications, bid evaluation, design review, factory test witnessing and site supervision on your behalf.
Deliverable: Specification & bid evaluation matrix
A hazard review of layout, spacing, ventilation, detection and suppression, with an emergency response plan.
Deliverable: Safety design memo & response plan
The CEA's battery-storage safety chapter requires an independent fire-safety audit for systems connected above 650 V from 1 April 2027. We list the gaps and prepare the audit pack; we are not the auditor.
Source: CEA, CEA (Measures relating to Safety and Electric Supply) Amendment Regulations 2026, reg 122(M) (opens in a new tab) (Gazette, 30 March 2026).
Deliverable: Gap list & audit-readiness pack
Inspection, capacity and efficiency tests and a log review for systems in service, whoever installed them.
Deliverable: Health-check report
Project roles
Every proposal states our role, what we are responsible for, and what stays with the maker, the authority or you.
We work for you, independent of any equipment sale.
We do
You get
Who holds what: Your appointed contractor holds design and delivery; we check it for you.
One contract and one point of responsibility, ending in a working system.
We do
You get
Who holds what: We hold design and workmanship; product warranties come from the equipment makers.
We install equipment you have already chosen.
We do
You get
Who holds what: The supplier holds product design and warranty; we hold installation workmanship.
Batteries, inverters, genset controls, chargers, meters and software, working as one system.
We do
You get
Who holds what: We hold the interfaces and how the system behaves as a whole.
We handle the applications, the paperwork and the people.
We do
You get
Who holds what: Authorities decide approvals and timelines; we prepare complete applications and follow them up.
We look after storage, solar and chargers, including systems others installed.
We do
You get
Who holds what: Scope, response times and exclusions are set in the maintenance contract (AMC).
Electrical installation work is done and certified by licensed contractors and supervisors, as Tamil Nadu rules require.
Choosing a role
I'm not sure yet.
Start with a conversation and we'll tell you where we fit.
Start with a conversation
Send us a quote, a bill or a question, and we'll tell you what we'd check first.