FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
From the technical intro call process to scope definition, our independence principle, and the deliverable itself — the questions we hear most.
Process
Once you submit a request through the contact form, we schedule a technical intro call focused on understanding your question and the data you already have — not a sales pitch. In this call we define together which analysis scope fits and what the next step is.
Sharing facility data, consumption records, a single-line diagram, or project documents you already have speeds things up — but not having them doesn't block the call, we define what data is needed together. If you're evaluating a BESS investment for the first time, you can also get an initial read using the Quick Assessment tool on the Tools page.
Scope & Pricing
We don't publish a fixed package price, because every analysis differs in scope — facility size, data depth, number of scenarios covered. After the technical intro call we clarify scope and provide a project-based quote.
We work with industrial facilities and organizations building or planning energy investments. What matters more than facility size is the technical complexity of the question — it can range from a simple solar surplus assessment to a multi-layer power system study.
Our Energy Intelligence scope spans BESS investment feasibility, solar/load analytics, EMS optimization, and energy procurement advisory — we model consumption, generation, and price data together.
Independence & Implementation
No. We don't sell equipment, batteries, or materials, and we don't take on turnkey contracting or field installation. We stay on the owner's side and build the technical and financial basis for a decision — implementation is carried out by the supplier or contractor you choose. This separation keeps our analysis free of any obligation to defend a particular product or contractor.
There's no fixed boundary. On some projects it ends with the technical intro assessment; on others it continues after the investment decision with independent technical representation and owner's engineering on the owner's side, through delivery and commissioning. We define the scope together during the intro call.
Technical Scope & Delivery
It depends on the analysis area. For power system studies we reference international standards such as IEC 60909, IEC 60255, IEEE 242, IEEE 1584, NFPA 70E, EN 50160, and IEC 61000; for energy market modeling we reference EPİAŞ and PTF data.
The labeled example scenario on the Case Studies page includes a downloadable sample technical report close to our real format — we use a structure that clearly separates assumptions, data sources, and results.
Yes — you can reach the team to clarify the report's assumptions and results. Additional analysis requests beyond the original scope become a separate quote.