Eneralo

Know what your electricity bill is becoming before it arrives.

Eneralo reads the consumption data your grid company and supplier already have about you, and turns it into money: what this month costs so far, what the bill will be, and whether the invoice is right when it comes.

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One screen, four answers

So far this month

The cost to date, from measured consumption and the prices in your contract. Not an estimate.

What the bill will be

A month-end forecast with a range, compared with last month. It tightens as the month goes on.

Is the invoice right?

When the invoice arrives, Eneralo already knows what it should say. You see the difference, if there is one.

What changed at home

A freezer that started running around the clock, a heater left on. Eneralo notices the step in your night-time consumption and tells you what it costs per month.

An example of what you get:

“September looks like it will be a little more expensive than August. Your night-time consumption rose around 3 March and has stayed up since. That costs you about 37 kWh a month. Worth a look.”

How it works

  1. Tell Eneralo your setup. Grid company, grid tariff, supplier and contract, price area. Two minutes.
  2. Add your consumption. Download the hourly file from your grid company's or supplier's web site and upload it. Automatic fetching comes later.
  3. Read the answer. One page: the verdict, three numbers, findings to act on, the invoice check. A short report by mail when something is worth knowing.

Independent of your supplier

Eneralo is not an electricity supplier and does not sell you a contract. It can say “your bill is right”, “change contract” or “change nothing”, because it has nothing to gain either way. Your history stays with you when you change supplier.

Every number is labelled: measured, published, forecast or estimated. A derived number is never presented as a fact.

Who it is for

Households in Sweden today, more countries later. Especially those whose supplier gives them a graph and, a month later, an invoice, and who want to know what their electricity costs before the invoice tells them.