How much charging demand fits the connection?
Assess grid import by interval with existing building load and planned charging on the same timeline.

For logistics advisers
Bring your client's building load, vehicle schedules, charging infrastructure, PV and battery storage onto one interval timeline. Show which scenarios fit the connection and which assumptions still need work.
Interval data, charging windows, grid limits and financial assumptions in one auditable client record.
The advisory challenge
Logistics clients often plan vehicles, chargers and building systems separately. A defensible recommendation needs their effects assessed on the same timeline.
Vehicle counts and charger ratings say little without arrival times, dwell windows and the site's existing interval profile.
Annual totals do not reveal when grid import approaches the contract limit or which charging windows create the decisive peak.
Charging, PV and BESS proposals are hard to compare when suppliers use different profiles, prices or project horizons.
Your client's questions
Separate technical and financial questions without losing the relationship between them.
Assess grid import by interval with existing building load and planned charging on the same timeline.
Show when vehicles, building load and PV generation compound one another or leave connection headroom.
Compare charging windows, phasing and battery variants using the same source data and stated financial assumptions.
Inside the advisory model
Keep inputs, scenarios and outcomes together so clients and financiers can follow the reasoning.
Combine meter series with vehicle counts, energy demand, charger power and available charging windows.
Connect the grid connection, building load, PV, EV charging and battery storage as they meet at the client site.
Set a baseline against phased electrification, different charging windows or a BESS variant.
Review peak demand, energy flows, investment, operating costs and lifetime assumptions together.
Method
Import interval data and define the connection, building load, fleet and contract assumptions.
Add charging scenarios, PV or battery storage while keeping the same calculation basis.
Assess grid impact and financial outcomes, then record the evidence supporting the recommendation.
For the client conversation
Keep the link between source data, scenario and conclusion visible.
A view of grid import, export, decisive intervals and any exceedance of entered limits.
A consistent comparison of charging windows, phasing, PV and battery variants.
A client-facing report covering assumptions, technical results, financial indicators and open issues.
Go deeper
Use the solutions and knowledge base to support your client engagement.
FAQ
Use site interval data, grid-connection limits and a charging profile with vehicle counts, energy demand and charging windows. Add project and contract assumptions for financial outcomes.
Yes. Build each phase as a separate scenario using the same source data, keeping peak demand, energy and finance comparable.
Yes. EV charging, PV, building load and battery storage can share one site topology and be compared as variants.
No. Availability and queues remain with the grid operator. PeakPilot models the limits and assumptions you define.
No. Enter the relevant characteristics and verify them against current supplier documentation and quotations.
Yes. Reports keep sources, scenarios and assumptions visible. Outcomes remain project-specific and do not guarantee capacity or returns.
Start with the existing meter series and compare charging, grid and battery scenarios.
Start a free simulation