The DIGITISE project is developing an integrated set of digital solutions to help consumers and prosumers take a more active role in the energy transition. Combining artificial intelligence, advanced energy analytics, household digital twins and secure data-sharing technologies, the project aims to make energy management more accessible, efficient and personalised. Its solutions cover a wide range of everyday needs, from reducing electricity costs and improving self-consumption to planning investments in solar panels and batteries, managing household comfort and participating in energy flexibility markets. At the centre of the user experience is the DIGITISE Dashboard, a digital platform that provides access to energy data and applications through a single interface, helping households turn information into practical decisions and opportunities for savings.
Managing household energy is not just about knowing how much electricity we consume, but also understanding where it comes from, how much it costs and how we can use it more efficiently. The DIGITISE Dashboard offers households a single digital platform to monitor their energy consumption, solar energy production, grid imports and exports, and self-consumption levels. Users can explore real-time and historical data, track indoor temperature and air quality, and access applications for energy optimisation and forecasting, behavioural insights, investment planning and flexibility services. For those considering solar panels or other energy assets, the platform also provides tools to explore potential investment options. By making complex energy information more accessible and connecting it with practical services, the DIGITISE Dashboard aims to help consumers better understand their energy habits, identify opportunities to reduce costs, improve household comfort and make more informed energy decisions.
APPART – DIGITISE consortium partner responsible for developing this solution – has already implemented the first version of the DIGITISE Dashboard, establishing the interface through which users will access information about their buildings and devices. This marks a concrete step towards bringing the project’s data and insights into a shared consumer environment.
Connecting different datasets with the right users
The innovation behind the dashboard lies in its internal data-processing and mapping procedure. Datasets from different sources can use varying formats and identifiers, making it challenging to associate information consistently with individual users. The dashboard addresses this through an abstraction procedure that processes and maps these datasets so that the correct data is displayed to each user. This provides a foundation for bringing information from the four DIGITISE pilots into a consistent interface.
Preparing for real-time information and AI-driven insights
Results and impacts are still being assessed, as datasets are not yet available for all users across the four pilots. In its final version, the dashboard is intended to provide real-time and historical data covering up to two years, including information on energy generation and consumption. Users will also be able to access AI-driven predictions and suggestions for their buildings and devices, helping them understand energy patterns and make more informed decisions.
Join forces with DIGITISE – the digital energy revolution is just getting started!
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