One metering platform, whoever supplies the power.
Wherever electricity is supplied and paid for, the same questions come up: how much was delivered, how much was billed, and where did the rest go? Telemetrica answers them with the same meters, radio network and platform, whatever the source.
Utilities & concessions
Automatic meter reading and feeder-by-feeder loss detection, alongside the billing system you already run.
Learn moreSolar & microgrids
Meter every customer and every source, solar, battery or generator, and bill each kilowatt-hour fairly.
Learn moreBuilding committees
Split a shared generator, solar system or water bill by what each apartment actually used.
Learn moreGenerator operators
Bill every subscriber from real readings and see where power goes missing.
Learn moreBusinesses & factories
Sub-meter lines, floors and tenants, and catch waste before the monthly bill does.
Learn moreRemote sites
Power, fuel and alarms from towers, pumping stations and sites nobody visits every day.
Learn moreFind losses feeder by feeder.
For distribution utilities and concession holders that already run a grid and a billing system. We add the measurement layer: meters at customers and at transformers or feeders, read over a private radio network.
What you face
- Losses you can't place. You know the gap between energy bought and energy billed, but not which feeder or street it comes from.
- Costly meter reading. Field teams read meters by hand, building by building, every month.
- Patchy connectivity. Cellular coverage in meter rooms and basements is unreliable, and a SIM per meter adds a monthly cost.
What you get
- Energy balance per feeder. A meter on each transformer or feeder, compared with the customer meters it supplies, shows where losses are concentrated.
- Automatic meter reading. Every meter reports every 15 minutes over LoRaWAN, with no SIM card per meter.
- Fits your systems. Readings export to your billing or customer system. We add to what works, we don't replace it.
- Open and yours to keep. Open standards throughout, and a platform that can run on your own servers if you prefer.
Share solar fairly, and get paid for it.
For anyone who sells or shares power from solar panels, batteries and a backup generator: neighbourhood microgrids, solar plants supplying nearby homes, landlords supplying tenants.
What you face
- Several sources, one bill. Power comes from solar by day, the battery at night and the generator in between. Splitting the cost fairly is guesswork.
- Disputes over shares. Without readings, every customer suspects they pay for someone else's use.
- No view of the system. You can't see what the panels produced, what the battery delivered and what went to waste.
What you get
- A meter per customer. Billing-grade meters record each customer's consumption, at every hour of the day.
- Metering at every source. Meters on the solar output, the battery and the generator show where each kilowatt-hour came from.
- Fair pricing by source. Bills can price daytime solar and generator hours differently, from the readings themselves.
- Bills that explain themselves. Each customer can see their own usage, so there is less to argue about.
Split the building's bill by real use.
For building committees and property managers that run a shared generator, solar system or water supply and divide the cost between apartments.
What you face
- Equal shares, unequal use. Splitting per apartment or per ampere rarely matches what each home actually used.
- A neighbour reads the meters. Someone collects numbers every month and fields every complaint.
- Tanks and pumps out of sight. Nobody knows the water level until a tank runs dry.
What you get
- A meter per apartment. Readings arrive on their own, and the monthly split is calculated from them.
- A transparent statement. Every resident can see their own usage and how their share was worked out.
- A meter on the main supply. Shows what the building used in total and whether anything is unaccounted for.
- Water on the same network. Tank level sensors and water meters can be added later without new wiring.
Bill every subscriber from real readings.
For private generator operators serving subscribers across one or more neighbourhoods.
What you face
- Bypass and hookups. Power leaves the generator and never appears on a bill. Without measurement, nobody can say where or when.
- Manual meter rounds. Someone walks building to building every month, writing numbers by hand.
- Disputes at collection. A subscriber questions a bill and there is no reading history to back it up.
What you get
- Produced versus billed. A meter at the generator, compared with the subscribers' meters, shows which line power goes missing on and since when.
- Bills by the meter. Bills calculated from certified readings, at your tariff or the official one.
- Proof when you need it. A reading history for every meter, ready for a dispute or an inspection.
- Network health. Voltage, running hours and outages for every line, so you can answer complaints with facts.
See where your energy goes, and who uses it.
For factories, hotels, hospitals, malls and offices that pay for power from several sources and need to understand it or recharge it to tenants.
What you face
- One big bill, no breakdown. You know the total, not which floor, production line or tenant drove it.
- Tenants charged on estimates. Recharging power to tenants is based on area or guesswork.
- Waste found too late. A failing machine or equipment left on overnight only shows up in next month's bill.
What you get
- Sub-metering. A meter per department, line or tenant, single- or three-phase.
- Tenant statements. Monthly statements per tenant, calculated from real readings.
- Power quality. Voltage, power factor and outages logged for every circuit we meter.
- Room to grow. Fuel, water and cold-room sensors join the same network when you need them.
Watch the sites nobody visits every day.
For telecom towers, water pumping stations, warehouses and other unattended sites, where every visit costs time and fuel.
What you face
- Blind until it fails. You find out a site lost power when a customer or an alarm elsewhere tells you.
- Fuel that disappears. Diesel deliveries and consumption are hard to check from a distance.
- Visits just to check. Staff drive out to read a meter or look at a tank.
What you get
- Power and runtime. Supply, generator running hours and outages, site by site.
- Fuel levels. Tank levels and suspicious drops, as fuel monitoring rolls out.
- Alerts. A message when power, temperature or a door goes out of range.
- Long-range radio. One rooftop antenna reaches sites several kilometres away, and battery sensors need no wiring.
Not sure where you fit? Tell us about your network.
Describe what you supply, to whom and where. We'll tell you honestly whether metering would pay off, and what a pilot would look like.