Every Device, One Platform

The most widely used industrial protocol. The vast majority of energy analyzers, UPS units, generators and inverters support it. Reading interval is configured per device.

Runs over an RS-485 serial line. Common for legacy meters and control panels. Integration via a USB-RS485 converter or an RS485-Ethernet gateway.

The standard protocol for water, heat and natural gas meters. Used in meters integrated with infrastructures such as İSKİ, İGDAŞ and similar utilities.

The transport layer between the field agent and the central platform. Secure delivery with QoS 1, persistent session and TLS 1.3 encryption.

A protocol widely used in building management systems (BMS). VRV/VRF indoor and outdoor units and BMS points are read through the field agent; HVAC data is monitored on the same platform as energy data.

EV charging stations connect directly to the platform's OCPP central system (CSMS); no field agent is needed. Charging sessions and energy consumption are monitored.

Wireless LoRaWAN sensors are read through a gateway: CO₂ and indoor air quality, window contact and room controller data. For areas where cabling is difficult.

DSE generator and mains controllers are read: running status, voltage, current, power, fuel and run hours. Generator start-ups are monitored alongside energy data.

The distribution company's official meter indexes flow directly into the platform. Your main-meter consumption is checked against field measurements; invoice reconciliation relies on the distributor's own data, not estimates.

Your natural gas consumption is retrieved daily from the distributor's main-meter measurement on the AVE portal. Processed with the K coefficient and calorific value, your m³ and kWh costs are calculated correctly.

The price components of free-consumer electricity cost (PTF, YEKDEM) are fetched automatically from the EPİAŞ Transparency Platform. Invoice verification and cost projection run on current market data.

In hospital projects, room and bed occupancy is retrieved automatically from the hospital information system, normalised and correlated with energy consumption. The normalised occupancy is passed to the building management system (BMS) via a Modbus TCP server; occupancy is also an input to budget forecasting.

Hourly weather data and a 90-day seasonal outlook are retrieved automatically. The effect of temperature on consumption is separated out; budget forecasting and consumption normalisation account for weather conditions.