Monitoring & control

Energy 107

Energy 107 is our monitoring and energy-management layer: one view of battery, solar, genset, meter and charger data, with schedules and alerts.

What it monitors
Fig.: One view across a site. Schematic, not to scale.

Data sources

What it monitors

Data from everything on site that produces, stores, converts or uses energy.

  • Battery

    • State of charge and health
    • Cell temperatures and BMS alarms

  • Power conversion system (PCS)

    • Power in and out
    • Efficiency and faults

  • Solar

    • Generation
    • Inverter status

  • Grid meter

    • 15-minute demand and time-of-day energy
    • Power factor

  • Gensets

    • Running hours and starts
    • Loading, and fuel where metered

  • Chargers

    • Status and faults, over OCPP
    • Sessions and energy delivered

  • Safety systems

    • Detection and suppression status
    • Door and ventilation alarms

Fig.: Seven kinds of equipment, one screen. Schematic, not to scale.

Functions

What it does

Fig.: A demand limit held by the battery. Illustrative; no values. Schematic, not to scale.

  1. Dispatch schedules

    Time-of-day and solar-shifting schedules for your tariff and load.

  2. Demand guard

    Keeps 15-minute demand under the limit you set.

  3. Backup reserve

    Holds charge back for outages.

  4. Genset coordination

    Battery first, genset assist, on agreed thresholds.

  5. Charger load management

    Shares the connection's capacity across chargers.

  6. Alarms & escalation

    Sends alarms to our O&M team and your staff.

  7. Reports, M&V and ESG data

    Monthly performance, M&V for shared-savings contracts, and energy data for ESG disclosures.

How it fits

Works with your equipment

Energy 107 sits above the maker's BMS and PCS controls, never overrides their safety limits, and uses open protocols such as Modbus, IEC 61850 and OCPP.

Fig.: Where Energy 107 sits. Schematic, not to scale.

Security

Data and cyber security

  • You own your site data, including raw BMS data.
  • Protection signals stay separate from monitoring networks.
  • Named accounts, controlled remote access, and firmware updates under change control.
  • CEA cyber security regulations apply to generation and storage of 50 MW and above from 1 April 2027. Notified

Source: CEA, Central Electricity Authority (Cyber Security in Power Sector) Regulations, 2026 (notification) (opens in a new tab) (31 July 2026).

Fig.: Protection and monitoring on separate paths. Schematic, not to scale.

Questions about Energy 107

Often, if the equipment supports open protocols and we can get access. We check during a baseline inspection.

Yes. Energy shifted, genset hours avoided and solar self-consumption can feed Scope 1 and 2 reporting, using the CEA's grid emission factors. We report data; we don't promise carbon credits.

Source: CEA, CO2 Baseline Database for the Indian Power Sector (opens in a new tab) (latest version).

Start with a conversation

Ask us about monitoring

A phone call is enough to start. Bills, meter data and genset hours help us give you a first view.

Call +91 7200788891WhatsApp (opens in a new tab)info@che-energy.in