Energy Toolbase has announced the expansion of its software offerings to solar-only monitoring. ETB Monitor is a platform designed to provide energy professionals and asset managers with comprehensive economic and solar energy monitoring, enabling them to maximize their project’s value. See a demo here.
ETB Monitor is available as a standalone platform or as an integrated solution with Energy Toolbase’s existing software suite ETB Developer, which specializes in solar and energy storage proposal analysis. This integration allows users to seamlessly transition from the development stage to the monitoring stage, all while utilizing Energy Toolbase’s utility rates database, electric bill calculation engine, and account management team.
By providing visualizations of the site’s expected solar generation, calculated using the system characteristics and micro-climate satellite weather data, users can track the performance of their solar energy system’s output to an expected baseline. This comparison enables users to detect potential issues, optimize system performance, reduce operational costs, and make informed decisions about future investments.
“We are excited to offer ETB Monitor to our customers, providing them with the tools they need to efficiently manage their solar energy projects,” said John Gurski, Founder and President of Energy Toolbase. “With this innovative platform, energy professionals can track the economics of their solar energy systems in real-time and make informed decisions about their operations, ultimately leading to increased profitability and growth.”
The combined power of ETB Developer and ETB Monitor provides the industry with an end-to-end solution for solar energy project development, proposal generation, and monitoring, making it easier than ever to manage and optimize their renewable energy portfolios. With this integrated solution, users can easily access critical performance and economic data for their solar energy projects, helping them to make informed decisions and maximize their project’s economic impact.
News item from ETB
