Build a live energy picture
Connect approved meters, equipment, storage, tariff, and carbon data to a shared timeline across sites and assets.
Make every unit of energy count.
FOR FACTORIES, PLANTS, CAMPUSES, AND LARGE ENTERPRISESReal-time intelligence for large energy users, connecting consumption, cost, storage, and carbon performance in one view.
EnergyOps helps factories, plants, and large organizations understand how energy moves through their operations. It combines meter and equipment data with production schedules, tariffs, and historical baselines to reveal wasted load and costly demand peaks. Where connected, teams can plan battery charging and discharge, track emissions, and monitor carbon capture and storage operations. The aim is to make efficiency changes measurable, reduce avoidable consumption, and support lower energy costs.
An illustrative workflow for EnergyOps. The exact integrations and deployment are scoped with BlackArk.
Connect approved meters, equipment, storage, tariff, and carbon data to a shared timeline across sites and assets.
Compare actual usage with production schedules and baselines to expose idle equipment, unusual demand, and opportunities to shift load.
Test operational changes, storage schedules, and carbon-related interventions; then compare the next period against the baseline.
If a plant’s demand rises after production ends, an energy manager can trace the load to equipment, revise the shutdown schedule, and measure the effect on consumption, peak charges, and emissions.
Track site, line, and equipment-level consumption as it changes, with comparisons against expected operating patterns.
Identify idle load, abnormal spikes, and peak-period exposure; compare proposed schedule changes with the resulting cost and usage.
Use connected battery data, tariffs, and demand forecasts to guide charging and discharge decisions.
Combine energy and emissions data with available carbon capture and storage signals to support monitoring, reporting, and operational review.
EnergyOps can run locally on the customer’s own infrastructure, keeping meter readings, production information, tariffs, storage data, and carbon records under the operator’s control. Teams decide which systems can connect and what information may be shared for reporting.
Four connected parts of the product.
Interface visuals are illustrative. Data sources, detection rules, automated actions, and approval paths are configured for each deployment. Photograph: Energie-portal.sk / Unsplash ↗