Here are the questions about the plant's numbers: what it is doing now, how a period went, how the battery is working.

Right now and the last few hours

The assistant reads the power curves: production, consumption, exchange with the grid, battery charge and discharge, and the battery charge level (SOC).

Ask What you get
"How much is it producing right now?" The latest production value, with consumption, grid and battery
"How did today go?" The course of the day, with the peak moments
"Show me yesterday's curve every 15 minutes" Values at regular intervals, from 1 minute to 1 hour
"How charged was the battery at noon?" The charge level at that time

Curves cover at most a few days at a time (about ten days at 15-minute intervals). For longer periods ask for totals, below.

Totals over a period

For days, weeks, months or years the assistant works out the kilowatt-hours: produced, consumed, imported from the grid, exported to the grid, charged into and discharged from the battery. It also derives self-consumption (how much of your production you used yourself) and self-sufficiency (how much of your consumption you covered on your own).

Ask What you get
"How much did I produce in July?" The totals for the month
"Compare August with July" The two periods side by side, with the differences
"How self-sufficient am I this year?" The share of consumption covered by the plant
"Give me the totals for each day of last week" One row per day

The detail can be per hour, day, week or month. A single period can hold at most one year of daily rows.

The battery

For a day, a week or a month the assistant sums up how the battery worked: cycles done, how deeply it was discharged (DoD), temperatures, differences between cells, and the state of health (SOH) declared by the battery management system.

Ask What you get
"How is the battery doing?" Today's summary
"How many cycles did the battery do this month?" Cycles and depth of discharge for the month
"Did the battery get hot this week?" Minimum and maximum temperatures
"What is the battery's state of health?" The value declared by the battery, with no forecast

The state of health is the number provided by the battery itself: the assistant computes no trend and does not estimate how long it will last. If the measured capacity is far from the declared one, it says so.

A single component

If you need the latest reading of one specific component, for example the cell voltages of a battery or the temperatures of an inverter, ask for it by name. The assistant uses the plant composition (see "Your plants") to find the right component.