Common areas, laundry and sauna rooms, technical spaces and parking all run on the housing company’s own electricity. SaveElectro shows where it goes and keeps it on budget.
Each resident's own apartment data stays private. The housing company sees common areas and totals only.
A housing company pays for electricity nobody feels responsible for: stairway and outdoor lighting, the laundry and sauna rooms, technical spaces, car-heater posts in the parking area. The bill is shared, and so is the surprise when it grows.
SaveElectro makes that electricity visible: what each common circuit uses, whether the month is on budget, and an alert when a technical space gets too cold.
Common circuits, the shared budget and alerts — nothing from inside the apartments.
Shelly meters on the common-area circuits show what each one uses, live and per day.
A limit for the housing company's own electricity, checked every day, with a message when the month goes over pace.
Temperature alerts for water intake rooms, crawl spaces and other places where freezing would be expensive.
Residents can join with their own apartments; the housing company never sees inside them. Only common areas and totals.
One view for the board or property manager, with several buildings and their own roles.
Heater posts and chargers following the price, on the shared budget.
Shelly measuring devices, or a Shelly Pro 3EM for the whole property, fitted by an electrician.
Probes on a Shelly Plus Add-on, or battery Shelly H&T sensors.
The devices report through the Shelly cloud.
Monitoring, alerts and the budget work with any contract.
No. Apartment data belongs to the resident. The housing company sees common areas and totals only, and residents decide themselves whether to use SaveElectro at home.
Today: measuring common circuits, temperature alerts and the monthly budget for the housing company's account. In development: a manager view for several buildings and roles, and price-following control of car-heater posts and parking chargers.
A qualified electrician — for example the one the housing company already uses. We help plan what to measure first.
Tell us about the building, and we’ll suggest where to start: usually the common circuits and the technical spaces that must not freeze.