Your numbers, read for you

We watch your solar app and tell you when output slips.

A glass sundial on white plaster casting a crisp blue shadow line across its face.

What does monitoring actually do?

With your permission we get read-only access to the inverter or monitoring app you already have. We compare clear-day output with what your array should make, and email or text you when it drops.

How does it work each month?

  1. Setup, 10 minutes

    You share access

    You add us as a read-only viewer in Enphase, SolarEdge, Tesla or a similar app.

  2. First two weeks

    We set a baseline

    Expected output from your system size, tilt, direction and past clear days.

  3. Every week

    Weekly reads

    The monitoring desk checks each sunny day against expected, panel by panel where the app allows.

  4. Within one business day

    Alert when it drops

    Below 80% of expected for a week, or 60% for three clear days, you hear from us.

  5. First week of the month

    Monthly note

    What you made, what you should have made, and anything to watch.

What do we do with it?

What we use

  • Read-only accessWe see production only. Your login, password and settings stay yours.
  • Clear-day comparisonsWe judge output on sunny days, so clouds and snow cover don’t raise false alarms.
  • A published thresholdThe UTS, UNSW and Diagno Energy method: under 60% for three clear days, under 80% for seven.
  • Plain alertsAn email or text with the dates, the shortfall, screenshots and a likely cause.

What we never use

  • Inverter settingsWe never touch settings, firmware, export limits or grid profiles.
  • Sharing your dataYour production stays between you and us. We never sell it or pass it on.
  • New hardwareNo meters, sensors or gateways. We use the app you already have.
  • Electrical diagnosisWe name the likely cause; your installer or a licensed electrician confirms it.

What do you hear from us?

  • A monthly email: production, expected output and the gap, in plain numbers
  • An email or text within one business day when output crosses a threshold
  • Panel-level notes when your app shows microinverter or optimizer data
  • A seasonal heads-up on pollen, smoke or snow before it shows in your numbers
  • A yearly summary to keep with your system records

Example: a dark row in Littleton

A Littleton home with 28 panels on optimizers, on output watch since spring. In late October the monitoring desk saw clear-day output sit near half of expected for three days running, with four panels reading zero. We texted the owner that afternoon with the dates and screenshots and pointed them to their installer, since a run of dead panels is an electrical question, not a cleaning one. Nobody from our crew climbed the roof.

What does monitoring cost?

  • Output watch, monthly$12a monthAny home system with an app we can read
  • Output watch, yearly$129a yearThe same service, paid once a year
  • Year-round care$389a yearMonitoring plus two washes and a spring inspection report
  • Commercial roofs$9per kW a yearQuarterly monitoring reviews under the commercial care contract

Prices are indicative. We confirm your app allows read-only sharing before you pay, and there is no contract on home plans; cancel any time. Every price in one place.

What do owners ask about performance monitoring?

Which solar apps can you read?

Most of the common ones: Enphase, SolarEdge, Tesla and similar systems that let an owner share a read-only view or add a viewer. If your system has no app, or only a screen on the inverter itself, we will tell you before you pay anything.

Can you change my system settings?

No, and we never will. Read-only access means we can see production, not change it. We do not touch inverter settings, firmware or grid profiles; changes like that belong to your installer, who holds the warranty and the permits.

What counts as a drop?

We follow a method from UTS, UNSW and Diagno Energy, published in Solar Energy and tested on 1,089 Australian systems: output below 60% of expected for three non-cloudy days is a major problem, and below 80% for seven days is a minor one.

Do I still need washes?

Not always, and monitoring is how you find out. If clear-day output holds close to expected, a wash can wait. If it slides slowly through a dry summer while no single panel stands out, a film on the glass is the usual cause, and we will say so.

What happens when you find something?

You get an email or text with the dates, the shortfall and screenshots. We say what it most likely is and who should look: our crew for soiling or nests, your installer or an electrician for inverter and wiring faults, a roofer for roof damage.

Is your glass ready?

Send a photo of the roof or a screenshot of your app. We reply within one business day.

(720) 633-1760