Product

Modulo Digital Twin finds the sites that already have the power

It screens the commercial and industrial parcels in a metro and ranks each by the power a pod can use today and the room it can add later. Every number shows where it came from and how sure we are.

31524Shortlisted siteFeeder with headroomFiber route
Logistics park
Example · PG&E · 480 V service
Ready now
Power today
180 kWLowest hour, summer weekday
Power upside
+250 kWBattery with solar, 6–12 months
100200300400POD 12500:0006:0012:0018:00
Fiber2 providers, 4 ms to the exchangePass
Space3 pod pads, 1 battery padPass
ZoningConditional use permit likelyCheck
Evidence12 bills, main breaker photoMedium

What you get

What you bring, what Modulo Digital Twin does with it, and what comes out.

Modulo Digital Twin. You bring utility bills and interval load data, site address, layout and service size, solar, EV and battery details, and fiber and space. You get a firm power forecast tied to Modulo Site AI, usable firm kW and flexible kWh, a firmness grade, and a path to list on Modulo Marketplace.
8Factors scored for every site
2Numbers per site: power today and upside
3Readiness tiers
<10 minTarget analyst time per reviewed site
3Starting markets: PG&E, SCE and Con Edison

Meet Modulo Digital Twin

Power decides where a pod can go, and today finding it takes a site visit per host. Modulo Digital Twin does the first pass from a desk, in minutes per site, then asks the host only for what would settle the open questions.

Every site gets

  • Power today

    kW a pod can draw on the existing service, hour by hour, with no utility work.

  • Power upside

    Extra kW from a flexible connection, a battery with solar, a bigger service or a rotated battery, each with a date and a cost range.

  • A readiness tier

    Ready now, ready in 6 to 18 months, or not on this pod's clock.

Readiness tiers
Ready now
Enough headroom for a pod in every hour, and every gate passed
6 to 18 months
The upside reaches a pod's power without upstream utility work
Not on this clock
Needs circuit or substation work, with no flexible bridge

Eight factors, three kinds

Four set the power, three decide whether a pod fits at all, and imagery feeds most of them.

Sets the power
Site load
12-month peak, hourly shape by season, headroom under NEC 220.87
Grid headroom
Feeder capacity by hour, planned upgrades, flexible-connection eligibility
Solar
Existing panels, roof and canopy potential, hour by hour
Batteries nearby
Sites within 25 miles that could share a mobile battery
Confidence

How sure we are depends on what we've seen

Each reading keeps its source, date and a link to the evidence. A low-confidence number shows as an estimate, along with the photo or document that would settle it.

12 months of 15-minute meter data
High
Bills plus a nameplate photo
Medium
Bills only
Medium-low
An imagery estimate or a building-type profile
Low

From desk to live site

Most of the work happens before anyone drives out.

  1. 01

    Screen

    Draw an area or upload a list of addresses.

  2. 02

    Shortlist

    Compare site cards, add notes, export.

  3. 03

    Ask the host

    Bills and photos, or meter data shared from the utility.

  4. 04

    Confirm

    An engineer checks the evidence before the visit.

  5. 05

    Hand off

    The site's digital twin seeds the Modulo Orchestrator.

What a host shares

  • The address
  • The last 12 electric bills
  • A photo of the main breaker and its nameplate
  • Optional: access to the utility's Green Button meter data

What IdlePower returns

  • Power today, hour by hour
  • Power upside, with dates and costs
  • A readiness tier and the gates it passed
  • What a pod could earn there
Where we start

PG&E, SCE and Con Edison territories first

All three publish where their grids have room: PG&E's GRIP maps, SCE's DRPEP maps and Con Edison's hosting capacity maps. In California, flexible service connections come under CPUC decision D.26-02-025.

Utility hosting capacity mapsPG&E GRIP, SCE DRPEP and Con Edison feeder capacity
FCC Broadband MapFiber at each address
PeeringDBInternet exchanges
NREL PVWattsHourly solar output
California DGStats and NY-SunSolar and storage already installed
Green Button ConnectHost meter data from the utility, with consent

Know before you spend

Demand ratchets, facility demand charges and coincident peaks can each erase a site's economics, and none of them show up in a quick estimate. Modulo Digital Twin finds them before anyone spends money on equipment.

  • A full year, hour by hour

    Load, solar, EV charging and weather for all 8,760 hours, so the answer holds in August as well as April.

  • Tariffs read in full

    Demand ratchets and facility charges are flagged, and sites that carry them are ranked down.

  • Forecasts Modulo Site AI can deliver

    Every forecast is tied to how Modulo Site AI will run the site, so what we promise is what you get.

What we check
Load
Building, EV and solar, 8,760 hours
Grid
Service size, transformer headroom, flex-connect limit
Tariff
Demand charges, ratchets, on-peak windows
Site
Space, zoning, fiber, rights to place equipment

Put idle power to work

Still have questions? Write to hello@idlepower.ai.