The cheapest hour wins.
Horizon Dispatch plans up to 48 hours ahead against market prices, your usage, your solar forecast and your battery, and picks the cheapest schedule.
The Gridome Orchestrator is a small device for your home. Whether you have just a meter or solar panels, a home battery and an electric car, Gridome follows Poland's electricity prices and the equipment you already own, and decides around the clock when to use, store and charge, so you buy less power from the grid in the expensive hours.
In field testing in Poland. Not on sale yet.
Gridome is modular. Start with what you already have: an electricity meter is enough to see the cheap and expensive hours. Add solar panels, a home battery or an electric car when the time comes. Savings are largest on a dynamic tariff, where the price changes through the day.
Most home energy tools show you graphs. Gridome acts: it sends the commands to your battery and charger itself.
Horizon Dispatch plans up to 48 hours ahead against market prices, your usage, your solar forecast and your battery, and picks the cheapest schedule.
Hourly solar forecasts from weather and sunlight data. With a supported inverter, they are corrected by your installation's own measured output once it has one to two months of readings. Works for fixed panels or a sun-tracker.
The battery isn't just a buffer: every kWh in it has a purchase price, and Gridome keeps track of it. It charges from the grid when the plan has a pricier hour to use that energy in, and when the price gap covers what is lost on the way in and out, plus battery wear.
Gridome talks to your charger over OCPP 1.6 or 2.0.1, the open charging standard. Tell it how much energy the car needs and by when, and it charges in the cheapest hours while keeping the house within its fuse limit.
The Gridome app on a phone: what is happening at home right now, the plan for the hours ahead, and what the battery is doing. It opens from your Gridome's own web address, with no app store and no cloud account.
Example data
Wi-Fi works out of the box, so it can sit anywhere: on a shelf, behind the router or in the hallway. Prefer a cable? It takes Ethernet too. From there it talks to your inverter, battery, charger and meter over your home network. The list below shows which ones are tested.
Vendor-agnostic by design. Gridome talks to devices over open standards such as Modbus, MQTT and OCPP, so a supported device needs nothing replaced. Tariffs for Poland's five main distribution operators are built in: PGE, Tauron, Enea, Energa and Stoen Operator.
Solid: tested on real hardware. Dashed: planned, not supported yet.
Gridome is in field testing in Poland. It is not on sale yet. It will reach homes through installers once it carries the CE mark.
If you install solar panels, home batteries or car chargers, or you sell electricity, we would like to hear from you. Write to hello@gridome.energy.
Questions? Write to hello@gridome.energy