How to read your plant's figures for a day, a week, a month or a year, and how to take them out of the portal.
Choosing the period
At the top right of the Overview and Analytics tabs, choose the period: Today, This week, This month, This year or All. The arrows next to the date move the period back or forward (for example from this month to the previous month), and the date field lets you pick a specific one.
Energy usage
The chart in the Overview tab changes with the period:
- for a day it shows the power over the day: production, loads, grid and battery on the same axis, in kW
- for a week, a month or a year it shows one bar per day or per month, with the energy produced and consumed split between direct self-consumption, battery and grid, in kWh
The icon next to the title switches from the chart to a table with the same figures.
Performance monitoring
The panel on the right summarises the period:
- Energy produced: how much went to direct self-consumption, how much charged the battery, how much was exported to the grid
- Energy consumed: how much came directly from the plant, how much from the battery, how much from the grid
- Self-sufficiency metrics: Self-consumption is the share of production you used yourself; Autarky is the share of consumption covered by the plant. The question mark next to the title repeats these definitions.
Below, the Total environmental impact shows the CO2 saved and the equivalent number of trees.
Analytics
The Analytics tab is for looking at quantities one by one. On the left is the plant's catalogue: production, battery, state of charge, loads, grid and the quantities of the single devices. Tick the ones you want and the chart on the right shows them on the same axis. At the top right of the chart choose the resolution, from a few minutes to an hour.
Exporting
The three-dot menu at the top right of every chart lets you export:
- the chart image as PNG, JPG or PDF
- the data as CSV, Excel (XLSX), JSON, PDF or HTML
- a printout
The export covers the period and the quantities you are looking at.