How does Social Energy work?

1. Swapping energy: The decentralised systems connect battery storage and solar PV wirelessly, with the dynamic grid-trading platform permitting customers to purchase and sell electricity on the wholesale market. Customers may send energy among themselves, reducing reliance on large energy suppliers.
2. Selling energy to the grid: The National Grid pays solar customers for the electricity they generate, whenever required. The network frequently reacts to changes in the frequency of the grid to find the fastest possible power. Here, domestic systems send it to the grid automatically for just the best prices. It is important for the customers to have a solar energy-approved Duracell domestic battery.
3. More than one trading opportunity: The social energy hub that is powered by artificial intelligence predicts the patterns of energy usage, understanding the optimum time to send energy to or draw energy from the grid while permitting more than one trading opportunity. The system operates 24-hours in advance. This allows customers to use it to their maximum advantage. More impressively, it makes more than a hundred grand yearly readings, so it is well aware of when to purchase energy, like when demand isn’t matching supply, and when to store energy for selling later.
4. Minimising waste and balancing usage: The risk of battery storage and renewables has given rise to a demand for similar energy usage, with properties part of social energy able to quickly react to their own requirements of energy. In order to make sure that consumers can utilise their self-generated solar electricity before taking any from the grid, the AI system predicts home energy patterns. This minimises any solar energy wastage.
5. It’s like playing The London Stock Exchange: Assume you’re playing the London Stock Exchange, except that everything is automated, with energy being traded with not just the National Grid but with all other social energy