The 20 minute uptime review

Find out where your site is most likely to fail first.

Twenty minutes on a call with one of our team members who likely knows your pains and frustrations. Tell us some info on your site and what your pain points are. We will start helping you find solutions and offer resources that will keep your site running.

Pick a time

Times shown in your local timezone. You will get a confirmation with a calendar invite.

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What happens in the twenty minutes

No slides, no product tour. Three questions and an answer you can act on.

01

What you have out there

Your solar array, battery bank, charge controller and any backup generation, plus how the site reports back today. Brands and rough sizes are enough.

02

What has already gone wrong

The outages you have had, what they cost you in trips and downtime, and how you found out about them. This is usually the most useful five minutes of the call.

03

Where it fails next

Our read on the weakest link in that setup, the conditions that would expose it, and what an early warning would have to measure to catch it in time.

Nothing tells you a power system is dying. Something tells you it is dead.

When an off-grid power system fails, nobody finds out until the equipment it was powering already went dark. A camera stopped recording. A sensor went silent. A site lost comms. By then it is too late, and the truck roll is the cheap part.

Systems rarely fail all at once. They drift: a battery bank that holds a little less each winter, a controller derating in the heat, an array losing output under dust nobody has washed off. All of it is visible months ahead, in data the equipment is already producing and nobody is reading.

This call is where we read it with you.

It's not IF, it's WHEN.

What to have handy

None of it is mandatory. The more you know, the further we get in twenty minutes.

If the honest answer to most of these is "I would have to check", that is a useful answer too. It is the most common one we get.

Who books these

Anyone responsible for equipment at a site that nobody visits daily. Five places where that keeps happening.

Twenty minutes, and you will know where it breaks.

Pick a time that suits you. If nothing on the calendar works, call us and we will find one.

Book the review