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You're smart.Why isn't your home?

You've invested in good technology. It just doesn't work together. We don't replace what works — we change how it decides.

Make my home intelligentSee Aurora OS
  • Photovoltaics
  • Battery storage
  • EV charging
  • Smart building

What changes

Less doing. More living.

You don't recognize an intelligent home by how much you can do with it. You recognize it by how little you have to do.

  • One interface instead of five apps

    Generation, storage, heat, charging, pool, lighting, shading, security: in one place, following one logic.

  • Energy that ends up where it belongs

    Your electricity supplies your house first, then your battery, then your heat — and the grid last.

  • Technology that adapts to you

    Who is home, the time of day, the sun, the temperature: the building reads the whole situation instead of working through rules blindly.

  • One point of contact

    There is exactly one party responsible for the system architecture. The installation work is carried out by qualified trade partners.

  • Understandable, not magic

    You see what the house decides, and why. Automation nobody understands gets switched off again.

  • It grows with you

    A pool, a second car, a new heat source: the system is designed so that extending it isn't starting over.

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
    See it in the energy flow
  • 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
    See it in the energy flow
  • 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
    More on EV charging
  • 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
    See the sub-areas

The problem

If you need five apps, your home isn't smart.

“Smart” today usually means many separate devices, each working properly on its own — and none of them aware of the others. The work of coordinating them stays with you.

  • How warm is your pool right now?

    In most houses the answer is: go and look.

  • Is the pH level right?

    And when did anyone last check — before the water turns?

  • How much disinfectant is left?

    A number you notice once it's gone. Not while it's running out.

  • Which window is open?

    The heating doesn't know. It keeps heating.

  • Who is home right now?

    The house behaves the same whether it's full or empty.

  • Is the alarm system armed?

    One app knows. The other four don't care.

  • Why is the shading up while the sun is heating the room?

    Because it runs on a clock, not on the position of the sun and the temperature in the room.

  • How much electricity are you producing at this moment?

    And what happens to it when nobody needs it?

  • Why does your power go to the grid now, when your car will draw it back later?

    Because neither device knows the other one exists.

  • Why does your heat pump run regardless of what you are producing?

    Because nobody planned the connection between the two.

Every one of these questions can be solved on its own. Together they are the real problem — and it isn't a product problem. It's a planning problem.

Our role

We don't build houses. We build the intelligence behind them.

Green Ampere doesn't sell individual components. We plan how a building should work as a whole — and then make sure it does.

Photovoltaics, storage, heat pump, EV charger, smart home devices: those are parts.

An intelligent building isn't the result of buying enough of them. It's the result of someone deciding how they work together.

That decision is our work.

  • Planner

    We design the whole system before a single component is ordered.

  • System architect

    We define which layer decides what — and the channels systems use to talk to each other.

  • Designer

    Technology that gets in the way goes unused. How it looks and how it is used are part of the plan.

  • Integrator

    We bring together trades that usually work past one another.

  • Project coordination

    We keep every trade partner working to the same plan.

  • Technology orchestration

    We decide which technology stays, which is replaced and which is added.

Regulated work is carried out by qualified trade partners.

Connected Building

One building. Not a collection of devices.

Pick a point. What becomes visible isn't the trade — it's who it works with.

Select a point — with mouse, keyboard or finger.

Nothing selected yet. Every connection here is a decision that has to be planned.

Aurora OS

Everything your home needs to know. Everything you want to know.

Aurora OS is the layer where the building becomes visible: one system, one view, one logic. Not a sixth app beside five others.

One system. One view. One intelligence.

See Aurora OS
Aurora OS
Demo data
  • Generationcurrently working

    6.4kW

    Clear afternoon

  • House loadcurrently working

    1.8kW

    Base load plus kitchen

  • Storagecurrently working

    78%

    Charging at 2.1 kW

  • Grididle

    0.0kW

    No import, no export

  • Heat pumpcurrently working

    1.1kW

    Hot water to 52 °C

  • Charging pointcurrently working

    1.4kW

    Departure 07:30 — target reachable

  • Poolcurrently working

    26.5°C

    Circulation until 16:00

  • Living areaidle

    22.4°C

    48% relative humidity

  • Securityidle

    Armed

    All windows closed

One system. One view. One intelligence.

Designed by Green Ampere. Powered by TailorMade Solutions.

The interface below is a demonstration. Every value shown is an example from a plausible situation — not a reading from a live installation.

In practice

What it feels like.

Three situations that come up in almost every house — and that reveal whether the technology works together.

Use case 01

The house that thinks with you.

At midday your roof produces more than you need. That is the moment that decides whether your technology is a system — or a collection of devices.

  1. It checks what the house needs — Everything running right now is supplied directly first.

  2. It fills the storage — What is left is stored instead of going to the grid for very little.

  3. It makes hot water and heat — Hot water and buffer tank are energy storage you already have.

  4. It gives the car what it needs — Enough that the next trip is certain — and the rest when the sun is back.

  5. Only then does it export — Export is the end of the chain, not its beginning.

Which of these steps are possible in your house depends on which devices can actually be controlled. We settle that during planning — not afterwards.

Use case 02

The pool that keeps an eye on itself.

Water temperature, pH, chlorine, circulation: four readings, and until now four ways to find them out. Usually by walking over and looking.

  1. Make the readings visible — Temperature, pH and disinfection sit where everything else sits.

  2. Report what drifts — You hear about it when a reading leaves its range — before the water turns.

  3. Shift the run times — Circulation and heating are scheduled for the hours when power is there anyway.

  4. Trigger maintenance — An alert becomes a job, instead of a note that gets lost.

Automatic dosing of chemicals requires professional dosing equipment that is built and approved for it. Without that equipment the system shows and reports — it does not dose.

Use case 03

Comfort you never have to think about.

The best home is not the one you can operate best. It is the one you have to operate least.

  1. Sun hits the room — The shading moves before the room heats up — not after.

  2. A window is open — Heating and cooling stop in that room instead of working against the outside air.

  3. Nobody is home — The house winds down: light, temperature, anything nobody needs.

  4. You come home — It is the way you want it again. Without you touching a thing.

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.

  • Pool & water systems

    Temperature, circulation and water readings in view — running in the hours when power is there anyway.

  • 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.

Honesty

Your home starts thinking. Once everything talks to everything else.

What is possible in your house depends on which devices can actually be controlled. We tell you that up front — not once the invoice has been written.

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
Assess your projectAbout Green Ampere

A first digital assessment — not technical planning.

Smart isn't five apps.

Nine questions are enough for us to see where your biggest lever is.

Start the Smart Home Check