In development Vendor cloud API
Sigenergy
First vendor adapter. Control through import/export limits, with every command read back to confirm it took effect.
Integrations
Brand-agnostic by design, not by slogan.
Every integration sits behind the same device abstraction. Below is the honest status of each: one in development and the rest planned. We will update this page as adapters ship.
In development being built and tested now Planned on the roadmap, not started
Planned VRM / local
Victron Energy
Candidate for the second vendor, to prove the abstraction on different equipment.
Planned Local / cloud
Sunsynk / Deye
Candidate for the second vendor.
Planned Local / cloud
SMA
Planned Local / cloud
Fronius
Planned Local / cloud
Huawei
Planned Local / cloud
Solis
Running something else?
Pilot sites will help decide which adapter we build next.
About the pilot →Brand names are trademarks of their owners. Listing a brand here means it is an integration target. It does not imply a partnership, certification or endorsement.
Local protocols first
The vendor cloud is the fallback, not the plan.
Vendor clouds bring latency, rate limits and quota traps, and a cloud-side setting can quietly override a command you sent. Where the equipment allows it, Enertia talks to it directly on the local network or field bus.
- Modbus TCPLocal network control of inverters and meters.Planned
- Modbus RTU (RS485)Serial field bus. Two ports are planned on the edge controller.Planned
- SunSpecStandard Modbus register models for PV and storage.Planned
- CANUsed where equipment needs it, for example some battery systems.Planned
Data inputs
Beyond the hardware.
- Irradiance forecastsCommercial weather and irradiance data, fed into Enertia’s own plant model.Planned
- Tariff calendarsEskom time-of-use (e.g. Megaflex) and municipal tariffs.Planned
- Load-shedding schedulesSo reserve planning happens before the outage.Planned
Pilot programme
Your equipment could be next.
We are looking for a small number of South African sites with solar, batteries or both, where tariffs and demand charges carry real money. Pilot sites run Enertia in shadow mode first: it plans and explains, and it controls nothing until you agree to switch it on.