Energy intelligence for municipalities and energy communities

Use energy when local conditions make the most sense.

EnvoPulse combines grid, weather, Earth-observation and site data to help public buildings and energy communities plan flexible demand around changing energy conditions, then build traceable evidence of what changed.

In development for pilot validation in Germany. No proprietary client hardware is required by design; integration remains site-dependent.

Grid conditions
Weather and Earth-observation context
Site meters and connected assets
Traceable reporting
Diagram showing grid, weather, site assets and reporting connected through EnvoPulse.

Static schedules ignore changing energy conditions.

Energy availability, weather and grid conditions change throughout the day. Many buildings, chargers and other flexible loads still run on fixed schedules. This creates avoidable mismatch between demand and favourable energy windows, while making it difficult to explain which actions produced which results.

Use better operating windows

Identify periods that may be more suitable for flexible energy use.

Coordinate flexible loads

Turn energy signals into recommended schedules or integration-ready actions.

Keep traceable evidence

Retain source references, assumptions and measured site data where available.

One decision cycle, from signal to evidence.

Observe, predict, act, measure and prove in a single workflow that stays readable without relying on product screenshots or live data.

EnvoPulse workflow: Observe, Predict, Act, Measure and Prove.

  1. 01 Observe

    Combine grid, weather, Earth-observation and site inputs.

  2. 02 Predict

    Estimate relevant operating windows and changing conditions.

  3. 03 Act

    Recommend or coordinate flexible demand within agreed constraints.

  4. 04 Measure

    Compare expected and observed site behaviour.

  5. 05 Prove

    Document inputs, actions, assumptions and outcomes.

Built for local energy operators.

Municipal buildings

Explore scheduling for HVAC, lighting, EV charging and other controllable loads.

Energy communities

Align flexible demand more closely with local renewable availability.

Selected operational sites

Assess site-specific energy scheduling, integration and evidence workflows.

Different data sources answer different questions.

Grid and market data describe electricity-system conditions. Weather and solar inputs provide renewable and short-horizon context. Earth-observation data can support selected monitoring and provenance workflows. Site meters and connected assets provide the primary evidence of local operation and outcomes.

Grid and market data

Describe electricity-system conditions.

Used as context for timing decisions, not as a guarantee of outcome.

Weather and solar inputs

Provide renewable and short-horizon context.

Inputs and usefulness depend on the selected site and decision horizon.

Earth-observation data

Can support selected monitoring and provenance workflows.

Not direct proof of avoided emissions at building level.

Site meters and connected assets

Provide the primary evidence of local operation and outcomes.

Availability and integration remain site-dependent.

Built transparently, validated step by step.

EnvoPulse is in development. Capabilities are labelled by maturity, and future functions are not presented as available. Public progress updates appear only when there is dated evidence to support them.

See how the platform works
  • In development - energy condition intelligence
  • In development - flexible-load scheduling
  • In development - traceable energy and emissions evidence
  • Planned / site-dependent - selected asset integrations and tamper-evident event logging

Developed by ZenithPulse GmbH.

EnvoPulse is developed and provided by ZenithPulse GmbH. Gerardo Fasulo, CEO, and Luca Colombi, CTO, combine business and operational execution with software, data and IoT leadership.

Meet the company
Gerardo Fasulo
CEO / Co-Founder
Luca Colombi
CTO / Co-Founder

Explore whether EnvoPulse fits your operating context.

Pilot scope, terms and validation criteria are defined jointly after an initial assessment.