Skip to content

Generate energy. Store it. Charge with it.Run your home intelligently.

Photovoltaics, battery storage, EV charger and smart home — planned as one shared system. So that your power ends up where it is needed right now.

  • Photovoltaics
  • Battery storage
  • EV charging
  • Smart building

Services

Four areas. One system.

Photovoltaics, battery storage, EV charging infrastructure and smart building — each area worthwhile on its own. Planned together, worth considerably more.

  • Illustrative image: photovoltaic modules on a dark roof at blue hour

    Photovoltaics

    Use more of your own solar power — because the system is sized together with storage, charging and loads from the very start.

    • Sized to the actual consumption profile, not to roof area alone
    • Integration of existing systems where it makes technical sense
    • Generation visible and controllable within the overall system
  • Illustrative image: battery storage and inverter in a home utility room

    Battery storage

    Use midday solar power in the evening — and cushion peak loads instead of covering them expensively from the grid.

    • Sized to match generation and consumption
    • Clear rules for when it charges and when it discharges
    • Works in concert with EV charging and building loads
  • Illustrative image: a car charging under a carport at a home

    EV charging infrastructure

    Charge vehicles without overloading the grid connection — with priority for your own solar power wherever it is available.

    • Planned with dynamic load management across all charging points
    • Surplus solar charging and prioritization by need provided for
    • Prepared for additional charging points
  • Illustrative image: tablet with energy management interface (demo) next to a home's fuse box

    Smart building

    Control systems together instead of separately — heating, shading, lighting, security and access know each other and the energy side.

    • Integrate existing technology instead of replacing it
    • Automate what runs the same way every day
    • The building's state in one view — Aurora OS, documented as a concept

The shared energy flow

What happens when the sun delivers more than is needed right now?

Without shared planning there is exactly one answer: export it to the grid. With shared planning, the building asks eight questions first — and answers them in this order.

  1. 01

    The house first

    Whatever the house needs right now comes straight from the roof.

  2. 02

    Charge the storage

    Anything left over goes into storage — for the evening.

  3. 03

    Make hot water

    Hot water is energy you need later. So make it now.

  4. 04

    Heat in reserve

    The buffer tank takes in heat for as long as it costs nothing.

  5. 05

    Charge the car

    Enough that the next trip is certain — the rest waits for sun.

  6. 06

    Flexible loads

    Appliances that do not care whether they run at 11 a.m. or 2 p.m.

  7. 07

    Pool equipment

    Move circulation and heating into the surplus hours.

  8. 08

    And only then: export

    What is left over goes to the grid. Not what the house could have used.

None of this is magic. It is a sequence someone has to define once — and a system that enforces it.

EV charging infrastructure

Charging that knows the site.

One charging point is installed quickly. Ten charging points, a limited grid connection, a photovoltaic system and a business that needs power itself during the day — that is a planning task.

For businesses with a company parking lot, several vehicles or several charging points — and for anyone whose grid connection is the real limit.

What we take into account when planning

  1. 01

    Dynamic load management

    We plan the distribution of the available power across all charging points — according to what the connection can deliver right now, not what the nameplate says.

  2. 02

    Surplus solar charging

    Your own solar power takes priority: vehicles should charge preferentially when the roof delivers more than the building needs.

  3. 03

    Available connection capacity as the limit

    Planning starts from the actual grid connection. What it cannot carry is solved with storage and control — not with hope.

  4. 04

    Prepared for more

    Cabling, distribution and control are designed so that further charging points can be added without starting over.

  5. 05

    Prioritization by need

    We define who charges first: whoever has to leave first, ahead of whoever is parked until tomorrow — and the latter gets this afternoon's surplus.

  6. 06

    Storage and building loads

    We plan charging infrastructure together with battery storage, heat generation and the remaining loads — as one load profile, not three.

  7. 07

    Access and billing

    Who is allowed to charge and how it is billed belongs in the planning — for employees, fleet, guests and customers.

How much of this is implemented depends on the chosen charging hardware, the grid connection and the grid operator's requirements. Installation is carried out by qualified trade partners. We plan, coordinate and integrate — and say beforehand what is possible.

Assess your site
Illustrative image: charging column with a charging vehicle in front of a commercial building with photovoltaics

References

We show what we do. Including what is still open.

Green Ampere is young. Instead of claiming references, we document our first project openly — starting point, decisions, status, open points. Further projects will follow the same structure.

See references

Documented systems, by status

Implemented
1
In progress
12
Planned
4

Benefits

What changes in day-to-day operation.

No percentage, no guarantee — what a system saves depends on the building. But this is what shared planning actually changes.

  • Use more of your own solar power

    Generation, storage and loads are matched to each other. Less goes to the grid while it is still needed in the building.

  • Avoid peak loads

    Controllable systems do not all start at the same time. That takes the strain off the connection — and, for commercial customers, off the demand charge.

  • Charge without overloading the connection

    Vehicles charge within what the connection can deliver. No tripped breakers, and no upgrade that is not needed.

  • Make energy flows visible

    What is generated, stored, charged and consumed appears in one view. Decisions can be justified.

  • Integrate existing technology

    Whatever is already there and has an interface stays. Only what demonstrably blocks the system is replaced.

  • Control together instead of separately

    One set of rules for generation, storage, heat, charging and building — instead of five systems that know nothing about each other.

What we do not promise

  • No savings figure in percent before there is a load profile.
  • No feature the chosen hardware does not have.
  • No reference that does not exist — our own project is documented openly, open points included.
  • No quote from an online check. The check is an initial assessment; the planning is a conversation.

Aurora OS

One view for the whole building.

Aurora OS is the interface where generation, storage, charging and building technology become visible together. Documented on this website as a concept — with clearly labeled demo data, not with claimed features.

See Aurora OS

Smart building

What belongs to an intelligent building.

Shading, lighting, security, access, indoor climate, heating and cooling, sensors, network, automation, energy management — parts of smart building, not separate projects.

Smart building is the fourth core area — and the layer that connects photovoltaics, storage and charging with the rest of the building. That is why everything the building has to know and do belongs here.

  • Energy management

    Generation, consumption and storage become one decision instead of three separate controls.

  • Heat

    Heat pump, hot water and buffer tank become controllable loads — and with that, thermal storage.

  • Cooling

    Cooling when the energy is there. And in the rooms that actually need it.

  • Shading

    Sun protection that knows where the sun is, how warm the room is and whether anyone is home — not just what time it is.

  • Lighting

    Lighting moods that suit the moment — and lights that switch themselves off when nobody is there.

  • Security

    Alarm, cameras and alerts in one view instead of four separate apps.

  • Access

    Doors, gates and permissions — clearly regulated, for guests and trade partners too.

  • Indoor climate

    Temperature, humidity and ventilation per zone, instead of one setting for the whole house.

  • Sensors

    What lets the building know what is happening in the first place.

  • Network

    A solid, secured foundation. Without it, every automation is only a promise.

  • Automation

    Routines that happen on their own — not scenes someone has to call up every day.

Process

How we work.

Seven steps. The most important is the second — because after it, nothing has to be improvised.

  1. 01

    Understand

    We look at the building: what is there, what it has to do and what gets in the way today.

  2. 02

    Plan

    We design the system architecture — completely, before anyone installs anything.

  3. 03

    Select

    We choose technology that works together. Compatibility beats the data sheet.

  4. 04

    Implement

    Qualified trade partners carry out the work. We coordinate them.

  5. 05

    Connect

    The trades are brought together — technically and logically.

  6. 06

    Make it intelligent

    Automations turn connected technology into a system that decides on its own. The shared interface for that is Aurora OS — documented today as a concept, not as a finished product.

  7. 07

    Refine

    A building is never finished. Rules are re-tuned when use or technology changes.

Where to start

Green Ampere Smart Home Check

Nine short questions about your building — photovoltaics, storage, charging and smart home included. At the end you see where the most can be brought together in your home.

  • Takes about two minutes
  • No jargon, no data sheets
  • Result visible immediately

A first digital assessment — not technical planning.

Personal

Who is behind it.

A project begins with a conversation. To make it a good one: here is how to get there — and who you will be talking to.

Portrait of the Green Ampere contact person

Contact person

Name and photo to follow once approved

The person a project starts with. Name, role and qualifications will appear here once approved — not before.

  • For your home

    Nine questions, about two minutes. At the end, a first assessment and the path to a project analysis.

    Smart Home Check

Email

hello@greenampere.at

For questions about a project. The two checks are the quickest way to a conversation.

Location

Vienna, Austria