Telio Energy

Telio Energy is a daily log of solar, battery and grid energy for homes with solar panels, built to show how your house produces, stores and draws power and what that adds up to over time. The core of the app is a daily entry. Each day you record three figures: the energy your solar panels produced, the energy your battery stored or released, and the energy exchanged with the grid. You take these numbers from your own inverter, battery system and utility readings. Keeping the entry to three figures is deliberate, since a short routine is far more likely to be sustained than a detailed one, and a sustained record is what gives the later views their meaning. From those figures the app presents the home's power flow for the days you have logged. The view shows how generation from the panels, charge and discharge from the battery, and imports and exports to the grid relate to one another. It is meant to answer a practical question: where the household's electricity came from on a given day, and where any surplus went. Savings are cumulative. The running total begins at zero and rises as each logged day adds to it, so the figure reflects the whole history rather than a single day or month. Amounts are shown in US dollars. The longer the log runs, the more complete the picture of what the system is returning to the household. The app is written for homeowners who already own solar panels and want a record grounded in their own numbers rather than an estimate. It assumes the user is comfortable reading meters and inverter displays, and it is most useful to someone who will keep up a daily entry for months rather than days. Telio Energy is a logbook first. It does not stand in for the monitoring software that ships with an inverter or for a utility account, and it does not try to forecast production or predict bills. What it records is what you entered, and the views are built directly from those entries. A record of this kind is only as good as its consistency. The app's job is to make the daily entry quick enough to keep, and to show the results of that consistency plainly: how the house's power moved, and what it added up to in dollars.