GridSense

Run your plant when power is cheap, not when it is habit

GridSense plans tomorrow's flexible industrial loads into the cheapest and negative-price hours of the European day-ahead market. Describe your site once, and every day after the auction clears you get a schedule, a verified cost saving and a plain-language playbook your team can act on.

Why you can trust it

The schedule is not a model's guess. An exact optimiser finds the cheapest plan, then every constraint is re-checked independently: minimum run, allowed window, safe temperature band and grid capacity. Each plan shows how many checks held, and any failure is shown, never hidden. The written playbook only quotes numbers that are in the plan.

What teams use it for

• Cold storage pre-cooling in cheap hours and coasting through the peak
• Water and wastewater pumping, chemicals and process batches
• Electric forklift and fleet charging
• Sites with solar and a battery, and a grid connection limit

How it works

1. Add your facility: bidding zone, location, shift hours, solar, battery and equipment (shiftable loads, thermal buffers, base load).
2. Preview tomorrow for free, as often as you like.
3. Generate a plan, or let a schedule run it every day at 13:15 CET.
4. Act on it from the dashboard, or receive it by REST, signed webhooks, live stream or alert channels.

What you get back

• Baseline cost, optimised cost and savings, in euros and percent
• An hour-by-hour run schedule for every machine, with temperature curves
• Savings, CO2 and compliance reports (PDF and CSV) for ISO 50001 and CSRD-style evidence
• Market view: prices, forecast and unusual hours for 19 European zones
• Alerts to Slack, Microsoft Teams, Telegram or any webhook

Good to know

• Pay as you go from your Sensifai wallet: only generating a plan is billed. Previews, facilities, market data, savings and reports are free.
• Billed after a plan succeeds, never before.
• Prices come from public day-ahead sources; hours not yet published are forecast and labelled as such.
• Webhooks are signed, retried and refuse private addresses.