Plan load around the grid price.
When your tariff has a price peak, an agent can propose running flexible loads earlier. Grid demand provides context; your price source, meters and equipment limits decide the plan.
One day of regional pricesIllustrative shape, not a forecast
Evening peak, where an agent looks for load to movePrice
The recipe.
- SignalGrid Demand & PricesHourly US demand from EIA; prices need a separate sourceEarly access
- Your systemsTariff, meters and plantSite prices, readings and equipment limitsConnected at setup
- AgentPeak DemandProposes pre-cooling or staged loadsEarly access
- Your ruleFacilities lead approvesWithin comfort and equipment limitsWaiting for the facilities lead
What it can tell you
EIA supplies hourly demand, not hourly electricity prices. A site tariff or separate market-price feed supplies the price window an agent uses to look for flexible load.
What it can’t
Public grid data doesn’t establish a site’s bill, its savings, or whether it can take part in demand response.
Start with one job.
Tell us the one thing you’d most like off your plate. We’ll set Fibric up around it, with you.