The bill that finally makes sense.
Savant Power, circuit by circuit. The bill that finally makes sense.
Plan What to Monitor, Control and Back Up
A home energy-management plan starts with the electrical system and the loads that matter to the household. Document the service and panels, major circuits, utility rate plan, existing solar, storage, generator and EV charging, then decide which loads need visibility, control or backup. Monitoring a circuit, switching it and keeping it available during an outage are different requirements.
TruDefinition plans Savant Power and related energy integrations for Dallas-Fort Worth homes. Capability depends on the exact modules, panel conditions, power sources and compatible third-party equipment selected. The written proposal should identify the circuits and sources included, required electrical work, account and network needs, and what will be measured, controlled or backed up.
01
List the panels and major loads—including HVAC, pool equipment, appliances and EV charging—and identify where the household needs usage data, scheduling, control or outage support. Use measured or documented load information rather than assuming every circuit needs the same treatment.
02
Record which circuits will be monitored only and which are intended for on/off control or energy scenes. Module type, circuit rating, panel space and electrical design determine what is practical; the proposal should name the included circuits and functions.
03
If solar, storage or a generator is part of the project, define how production, state of charge, grid status and critical loads should appear and behave. Backup capacity and duration depend on the installed equipment, available energy and active loads.
We'll show you where it goes — and help you spend less of it.
01
New construction allows service capacity, panel space, conduit, equipment locations, communications and future solar, storage or EV charging to be coordinated before rough-in. Electrical installation requires a licensed electrician; permits and utility coordination depend on the project and jurisdiction.
An existing home starts with an inspection of the service, panels, breakers, available space, major loads, network access and any existing solar, generator, storage or EV equipment. The proposal should state what can remain, what needs electrical modification and which circuits are included.
02
Scope depends on the number and type of circuits to be monitored or controlled, module and panel requirements, electrical modifications, communications, solar or storage integration, generator or EV coordination, programming and installation access. A monitoring-only project and a system with controllable loads and backup power are different scopes.
Compare proposals by the exact circuits, power sources, equipment, electrical work, permits, configuration, testing and training included. Ask which subscriptions, utility work, third-party equipment, warranties and future support are separate. Do not treat projected bill savings or backup duration as guaranteed.
03
At handoff, compare the dashboard with the agreed circuit and source list; verify names, live readings, history, alerts, included controls and any configured scenes. Test solar, storage, generator or EV information only when those systems are included, and document what remains available if the network or a connected service is unavailable.
Keep the panel and circuit map, installed-equipment list, account owner, credential-transfer record, permits, warranty documents, manual overrides and written support terms. Any later circuit, rate-plan or backup-priority changes should be reviewed against the installed equipment and electrical design.
The Details That Matter
Every circuit. Every watt. The house that knows its own appetite.
Explore →The sun does the work. Your dashboard tells the story.
Explore →You plug in at midnight. The car is ready when the coffee is.
Explore →The house warms before you wake. Cools before you arrive.
Explore →