Design on your figures
We calculate on your annual statement and your quarter-hour data. Capacity, power and phasing follow from that, not from a list of packages.
We design and install your complete system: solar panels, inverter and battery, with inspection and registration with the grid operator. And we connect everything that asks for energy to it, so water heater, heat pump, charge point and pool work together under one control layer.
A home battery has five layers. The first four are in every offer. The fifth decides what your installation actually does, and that is usually where the offer stops.
Decides who gets power and when: battery, grid, sun and every device in the house.
Battery and inverter working together for self-consumption and grid interaction.
Converts direct current into alternating current for house and grid, and back.
Watches voltage, temperature and charge limits. Protects the cells.
Cells, modules, rack. The storage itself.
The water heater runs when power is cheap or the sun is in surplus.
Heat pump and buffer tank as flexible storage, in the form of heat.
Pre-cooling during sunny hours instead of at the evening peak.
Charges on surplus and pauses as soon as the monthly peak comes into view.
Filter pump and pool heat pump run on solar surplus.
Any device with a contact: relay, Shelly, dry switching.
We deliver the whole installation and the control layer on top of it. One party, from the first conversation to the inspection.
We calculate on your annual statement and your quarter-hour data. Capacity, power and phasing follow from that, not from a list of packages.
Solar panels, inverter, battery, cabling and cabinet. If you already have panels or a battery, we build on what is there.
We arrange inspection by an accredited body and register your installation with the grid operator. You receive the file.
On top of that comes the energy management, where it makes sense. If your situation changes, the control logic changes with it.
A 10 kWh battery is limited. A house full of controllable devices is not.
Devices give way to each other, so your peak, and with it your capacity tariff, comes down.
Water heater, buffer tank and pool store cheap energy as heat, far cheaper than extra kWh of battery.
On a dynamic contract, consumption moves to the hours when power is cheap or even negatively priced.
Control within limits you set yourself: water hot, house warm, car charged when you need it.
| Standard home battery | EMSwise | |
|---|---|---|
| What you buy | A device with factory settings | A system that makes decisions |
| Sizing | Picked from a list of packages | Calculated from your quarter-hour data and your peaks |
| Capacity tariff | Rarely taken into account | Peak reduction is an explicit design goal |
| Solar surplus | Goes to the battery, then to the grid | Goes to battery, water, climate and car, in that order |
| Other devices | Work independently of each other | Work together under one decision layer |
| After handover | Finished | Adjusted as tariffs or devices change |
| Openness | Often a closed ecosystem | Open protocols; you keep ownership of your configuration |
Design first, size second. Not the other way round.
What do you want: a lower bill, certainty during an outage, more autonomy? That choice drives every other one.
We read your annual statement and the quarter-hour data from your digital meter. That holds your real profile, not an estimate.
Capacity, power, phasing, backup circuits and which devices become controllable, with the limits stated honestly.
Assembly and commissioning, an inspection with a checklist and a thermal image, the statutory inspection by an accredited body and registration with the grid operator. The file is yours.
Tariffs, devices and habits change. The control logic changes with them.
We write the control logic ourselves and read the measurements ourselves. One technical owner across hardware, software and execution.
Whatever ends up at your home has already run for weeks on our own installations.
Every installation is checked before handover, including a thermal image of the connections.
Documented interfaces, local operation where feasible, integration with Home Assistant and other open platforms.
Send us your situation in a few lines. We answer with what is technically possible, roughly what it takes, and where the limits are.