Solar PV
Bring local generation into the energy-management context.

See the energy. Shape the operation.
An energy-management review for PV, storage, AC/DC charging, thermal loads and industrial sites, grounded in ecocoach’s ecoEnergyCoach technology reference.
Request a quoteConcept visualization · not a supplier interface01 / Energy management
The supplier’s technology-open EMS approach brings local generation, flexible storage and site loads into an energy-management context. The appropriate interfaces and control scope are defined for the actual installation.
Bring local generation into the energy-management context.
Consider storage alongside generation, demand and operating priorities.
Coordinate charging loads with the wider site energy environment.
Include relevant thermal demand within the supplier-defined control scope.
Assess energy management around industrial loads and site constraints.
02 / Present supplier EMS capabilities
Dashboards provide the supplier’s energy-management view of the site. Measurements and the available data depend on the proposed installation.
Load and peak management address the relationship between site demand, charging and available energy resources within agreed operating limits.
Self-consumption management considers how local generation serves site demand. Actual outcomes depend on the assets, measurements and operating conditions.
Multi-use BESS brings different storage uses into one energy-management discussion. The applicable uses, priorities and constraints are defined for the project.
03 / Visual context
Energy-management diagrams from ecocoach: system overview, local control, operating modes, charging management and monitoring. Slide text is shown in the original supplier language.
ecocoach · April 2026 · PowerPoint slide 6. Supplier overview of ecoEnergyCoach and its EMS applications; the applicable system is specified in your offer.
04 / Control architecture
A local industrial PLC forms part of the supplier’s control architecture. Controller configuration, installation and control responsibilities are defined by the provider.
The local control environment connects with the supplier cloud. Connectivity requirements, data handling and access arrangements are reviewed for the site.
The supplier describes a technology-open EMS approach. This does not mean that every brand, protocol or existing device is supported without an interface review.
05 / Roadmap & vision
These future-facing themes are separate from the present EMS capabilities above. They are not included as currently supplied features or financial outcomes.
Roadmap / vision only
Roadmap / vision only
Roadmap / vision only
06 / Next conversation
Start with the assets, measurements, operating priorities and site limits. The provider defines integration, controller requirements, licensing, installation and support. POWERbuilder remains an intermediary, not the implementation contractor.
Request a quoteNo guaranteed savings, return, universal device integration or market access is claimed. Future functions remain separate from the current scope.
07 / Frequently asked questions
Manufacturer & partner
POWERbuilder advises on and coordinates the quotation request. Product and insurance services are provided by the responsible provider and governed by contract.
Technology partner
Your next step
Send us your enquiry. We discuss your needs in a personal consultation and then prepare a tailored proposal with the relevant partners.
Across Protect & Optimize
Physical protection for exposed charging cables.
Review infrastructure insurance with an external insurer.
Assess cybersecurity in the context of energy operations.
Controlled access for remote maintenance and operational work.