Technology Partner for Charge Point Operators
Operators lose money in three places: sessions that fail without a ticket, chargers that need a visit to diagnose, and energy delivered that never gets billed.
All three are measurable with data most networks already hold, and all three are usually invisible because outcomes that never arrived are not looked for.
Audit a networkFor Charge point operator, network owner
Find out what you are actually losing
A network audit compares session success against reported uptime and explains the gap, establishes the real firmware version distribution, and finds the faults recurring because nobody recorded a root cause. It runs against whatever hardware and platform you use.
Reduce the visits
On a dispersed network, travel dominates service cost. Remote diagnosis that identifies the failing layer, before anyone is dispatched, changes both cost per incident and first-time fix rate. That requires diagnostic depth rather than fault notification.
Keep your options open
A routing layer between chargers and backends lets you change platform without reconfiguring every unit, run different backends across an estate, and migrate in waves with immediate rollback. It is the single measure that most reduces platform lock-in.
Operate a mixed fleet as one thing
Multiple brands means multiple error taxonomies, configuration behaviours and update mechanisms, all within the protocol. Normalising them into one internal vocabulary is what makes fleet-level diagnosis possible.
Close the revenue gap
Reconciling charger records against platform records against settlement finds sessions that delivered energy and produced no payment. Most networks compare two of the three, which misses exactly the case that matters.
The technical department you do not have to build
A charge point operator needs an engineering and operations capability long before it can justify hiring one. That is the gap we fill.
- 1
Operations suite
Monitoring, fault detection raised from telemetry rather than from complaints, dispatch, and the reporting a network actually runs on.
- 2
Ticketing centre
Tickets created from the chargers themselves, grouped so that ten reports of one site outage are one incident rather than ten.
- 3
AI voice agent
Support answered immediately and out of hours. The common cases resolved on the call, the rest escalated with the charger, the session and the history already attached.
- 4
Payments
Collection, reconciliation across sessions and settlements, and invoicing including GST.
- 5
Station management
The physical site: availability, power failure detection, tamper and cable security. Everything that stops a bay earning without being a charger fault.
Taken together that is a technical department, available as a capability rather than as a hiring plan. Most operators reach the point of needing one about a year before they can justify building it.
Want this applied to your own site?
Audit a networkTechnically reviewed by Akhil Joy, CEO. Last reviewed 2026-09-01.
Frequently asked questions
Do we have to use your platform?
No. Audits, integration work and diagnostics run against whatever hardware and platform you already have, including equipment we did not build.
What is the fastest thing to fix?
Usually the gap between reported uptime and session success, because it identifies where drivers are being lost without any ticket having been raised.
Can you help us change platform?
Yes. The sequencing, compatibility testing and data questions matter more than the protocol, and a routing layer makes rollback immediate.
Is your audit independent?
We sell chargers, so weigh findings about competing hardware with that in mind. The analysis method is vendor independent.
Audit a network
Tell us the fleet size, the platform and what access exists to session records.
Audit a network