Home › Industries › Energy & Utilities

Find your losses. Fix your network. Bill it right.

AI and software for distribution utilities, transmission and generation companies and renewable developers, built on meter data you have already paid for.

What the meters already send
SignalFeeds todayWhat it can answer
Interval consumption
The monthly bill
Load profile per consumer, per transformer, per feeder
Last-gasp and restore events
Nothing
An outage detected before the first consumer calls
Per-phase voltage and current
Nothing
Overload, unbalance, and the transformer about to fail
Tamper and event flags
A field visit, eventually
Theft ranked by the recovery it is actually worth
Prepaid recharge history
The recharge itself
Who is about to disconnect, and who can be helped first
Transformer and feeder reads
The quarterly energy audit
Loss attributed to the segment that caused it

The expensive part is already installed. The missing part is what happens to the data after it arrives.

In brief

Your smart meters already know where the losses are.

EigenSpark builds AI systems and the software around them for distribution utilities, transmission and generation companies, and renewable developers. We take the meter data you already collect and turn it into loss attribution down to the feeder and the connection, a ranked list of where to send an inspection team, and a billing process that stops leaking. We do the same for network health, asset planning, forecasting and market scheduling.

What we cover

The numbers your regulator and your contracts depend on.

Loss reporting, metering rules, contract performance and market scheduling.

RDSS loss targetsCEA metering regulationsAMISP performanceTOTEX reportingDeviation settlementForecasting and schedulingConsumer indexingTariff petitions

The starting position

Why meter data never reaches a decision.

Data that goes nowhere, losses measured too far up the network, and three maps that disagree.

The meters are installed and the data goes nowhere

Interval reads, tamper events and voltage signals arrive daily and land in a billing table. What is missing turns them into a work order.

Loss is measured where nobody can act on it

A division-level number tells a field team nothing. Attribution has to reach the transformer, and it has to separate physics from theft.

The network exists in three different maps

GIS, billing and field reality disagree about which consumer sits on which transformer. Consumer indexing is the first job.

The service provider reports on its own performance

Metering and command success are service levels reported by the party being measured. You need your own view from the raw data.

How an engagement runs

How we work with you.

Read the feed, prove it in one division, then make the next division cheap.

01

Read what the meters are already sending

Two to three weeks inside your head-end, meter data management and billing systems to establish what is actually arriving, how complete it is, and which use cases the existing feed can carry today. Consumer indexing quality is scored in the same pass.

  • Data availability scored by meter, feed and day
  • Consumer to transformer mapping quality measured
  • Use cases ranked against the data that exists now
02

One division, one workflow, in production

A single workflow taken to a working interface for one division: the analysis, the ranked worklist, the field app and the outcome recorded. Loss attribution and theft prioritisation is the usual first build, because recovery is measurable.

  • A ranked worklist the field team actually works
  • Outcomes recorded, so the ranking improves
  • A review step before any disconnection or notice
03

The layer that makes the next division cheap

Ingestion, indexing, the loss model and the rule engine are shared. The second division and the second use case are configuration, and your own engineers do the configuring.

  • Shared ingestion across head-end, MDM and billing
  • Models and thresholds managed by your team
  • Deployed in your own tenancy or on your hardware

Use cases

Twelve things we build for utilities.

Losses and revenue, then network and assets, then planning and markets, then the back office.

Loss attribution by feeder and transformer

Input energy, transformer reads and consumer consumption reconciled down to the segment, with technical loss separated from theft and each segment ranked.

Data Engineering & Platforms →

Theft and tamper prioritisation

Tamper flags, consumption drops, load shape and neighbour comparison read into a ranked list for the vigilance team, with every visit outcome fed back.

AI & Data Strategy →

Billing anomaly and unbilled revenue

Zero reads, frozen meters, negative consumption and unmapped connections surfaced as an exception list with the money attached, largest gaps first.

Continuous Compliance Monitor →

Transformer failure prediction

Loading, unbalance, voltage excursions and failure history read together to rank the transformers most likely to fail this season, with the case prepared.

Predictive Maintenance System →

Outage detection and restoration

Last-gasp and restore events clustered into an outage with a probable extent and cause, raised before the complaints arrive and tracked to restoration.

Agentic AI →

Consumer indexing and the asset register

GIS, billing and the field survey reconciled into one map of which consumer sits on which transformer, with every disagreement listed for verification.

Data Engineering & Platforms →

Demand and load forecasting

Consumption history, weather, calendar and category mix read into a forecast by feeder and by hour, with the error measured openly.

AI & Data Strategy →

Renewable generation forecasting

Plant history and weather read into a generation forecast in the format the load despatch centre expects, with forecast error tracked against deviation cost.

AI & Data Strategy →

AMISP and vendor performance verification

Data availability, command success and communication failures computed from the raw feed, so you measure the service level and can evidence a deduction.

Continuous Compliance Monitor →

Consumer service assistant

An assistant that answers billing, tariff, connection and outage questions from your approved material and the consumer’s own account, and cites what it used.

Generative AI →

New connection and complaint handling

Applications and complaints classified, documents checked against the requirement, and cases tracked against the timelines your regulator sets.

Document Intelligence Engine →

Tariff petition and regulatory filing support

The annual revenue requirement and true-up assembled from source systems, with every figure carrying its record and prior commission directions checked.

Generative AI →

The engineering half

What sits under the AI.

Four layers that decide whether a theft ranking ever reaches a person with a van.

01
Field

The signals the network already produces

We read what your installed base already sends. Meters, RTUs, communication and field instrumentation are a specialist trade and we work alongside whoever supplies them.

Smart meter interval dataLast-gasp and restore eventsVoltage and currentTamper and event flagsTransformer and feeder metersSCADA pointsField survey and GIS
02
Integration

The systems a utility already runs

The head-end, the meter data platform and the billing system stay. Most of the effort is getting them to agree about which consumer is where.

Head-end systemMeter data managementBilling and CISGISSCADA and ADMSERPConsumer and state portals
03
Application

Screens for the people who work the list

Built for a vigilance team, a division engineer and a call centre, with the outcome of every visit recorded so the ranking gets better.

Ranked worklistsField mobile appOutcome captureException queuesCase trackingRole-based accessThreshold console
04
Reporting

The numbers the utility and the regulator agree on

Defined once and used everywhere, so the scheme report, the commission filing and the field plan cannot disagree. Your team runs and owns it.

AT&C loss by segmentCollection efficiencyReliability indicesForecast errorMeter data availabilityRecovery per visitAgeing and timelines

We also run the training that goes with it: SQL and data engineering, cloud, enterprise systems and cybersecurity, alongside the AI tracks. A team that cannot query its own data cannot specify a model either.

What we offer energy and utility teams

Four ways to work with us.

Most utilities start with one division and one workflow, and use three of the four.

Working in a specific function? See how we help Data, Analytics & IT teams.

Security and controls

How we keep you in control.

No system disconnects a consumer. Every figure traces back to a meter reading you can open.

01

Nothing is disconnected by a system

Theft rankings, billing exceptions and notices go to the officer who holds the power to act. The system evidences and ranks; a person visits, verifies and decides.

02

Every figure traces to its meter

A loss number, an exception or a ranking links back to the reads and events it was built from, on the days they arrived, so a disputed case is answered from the record.

03

The outcome of every visit is captured

What the field team found, and what was recovered, is recorded against the case. Without that loop a ranking is a guess that never improves, which is how most of these systems end up ignored.

04

Thresholds and models belong to you

Loss thresholds, tamper rules and forecast parameters are managed in a console by your own engineers. A new division or a changed tariff category does not need a release.

FAQs

Questions utility teams ask us.

Do you supply meters, RTUs or communication hardware?

No. Metering, communication networks and field instrumentation are a specialist trade with specialist vendors, and in most utilities they are already contracted. We build the software, the integration and the analytics on top of what those systems send, and we work alongside whoever supplies them.

Our smart meter rollout is only part done. Should we wait?

No. Partial coverage is enough to start, and starting now is what tells you whether the data arriving is fit for anything. Loss attribution works wherever the transformer meter and the consumers under it are both metered, so it can be proved on one division while the rollout continues elsewhere. It also surfaces data quality problems while the contract is still live and they can be fixed.

Our consumer to transformer mapping is unreliable. Does that stop this?

It is the first piece of work, and we would rather say that in the assessment than discover it in month four. The GIS, the billing system and the field reality usually disagree. We reconcile them, list the disagreements for verification, and improve the map with the evidence the meter data itself provides. Everything downstream inherits the quality of that map.

Can you verify what our metering service provider is reporting?

Yes, and it is one of the most valuable things on this page. Data availability by meter and by day, command success rates and communication failures by area are computed from the raw feed you receive, independently of the provider's own reporting, so a contracted service level is measured by you and a deduction can be evidenced.

Will a theft model disconnect people automatically?

No. Nothing on this page disconnects, penalises or issues a notice. The system produces a ranked list with the evidence behind each case, and a person visits, verifies and decides. The outcome of that visit is recorded, which is also what makes the next ranking better.

Where does the data sit?

In your tenancy or on your own hardware. Utilities that are state undertakings usually run this on their own infrastructure with open-weight models, and everything on this page can be built that way. Where a hosted model is used at all, what is sent to it is agreed and recorded before build.

Is all of this AI?

No, and the parts that are not are usually what makes the AI work. Ingestion from the head-end and the meter data platform, consumer indexing, reconciliation and the field application are ordinary engineering, and they are most of the effort. The same is true of the training: alongside the AI tracks we run SQL, data engineering, cloud, enterprise systems and cybersecurity.

We are a generator. Is this relevant?

Parts of it. Generation and demand forecasting, deviation exposure, asset failure prediction, contract review and regulatory filing support all carry over. The loss, theft and consumer indexing work is distribution-specific and would not apply.

Related

Related pages.

The service this ships as, the products behind it, and the page on governance.

Send us one division’s meter data.

A month of interval reads and events for one division, with the transformer mapping you hold. We call you within 48 hours and go through what the feed can already carry, where the mapping breaks, and what a first build would take.

Talk to us