Make room for right now
Keep essential services and your chosen comfort needs in view. Cooking dinner should not have to fit around an EV charger.

ENERGY COST OPTIMIZATION
When should the car charge? Should home use solar now or save it? When is it worth making electricity and heat together? Endurous is designed to weigh those choices for you.
The aim: lower operating costs, with comfort, equipment limits and backup needs built into the plan.
See an example dayUse now. Store for later.
Shift what can wait.
A view of the intended system. Available actions depend on the equipment and services connected to your home.
LOOK AHEAD. MAKE A PLAN. KEEP CHECKING.
A load simply means something that uses energy, such as heating, cooking or charging a car. Some needs are immediate. Others have room to move.
Use available weather forecasts, expected solar output and household routines to estimate electricity and heat needs.
Plan when to buy, generate, use or store energy. Account for comfort, deadlines, reserves and equipment capacity.
Compare actual use and equipment response with the plan. Update it when the weather, prices or your needs change.
BALANCE THE WHOLE HOME
The plan is designed to coordinate flexible equipment, rather than letting each device follow its own schedule.
Keep essential services and your chosen comfort needs in view. Cooking dinner should not have to fit around an EV charger.
Schedule compatible EV charging, water heating and other flexible loads within your deadlines. Stagger them where useful to avoid unnecessary peaks.
Consider electrical service, inverter and device limits, battery charge levels and available heat storage. A plan must fit what the installed system can safely do.
Coordinated scheduling complements the installation’s electrical protection and safety controls. They remain in place as the foundation for safe operation.
YOUR ACTUAL RATE PLAN
Endurous is designed to consider the cost of the whole decision, not just the cheapest hour on the bill.
Move suitable tasks to lower-cost periods when the saving still makes sense after storage losses, extra heating or cooling, and equipment use. Your comfort limits and completion times stay part of the decision.
Moving a task to another hour may not lower its cost. The opportunities may instead be reducing waste, matching use to solar production or coordinating equipment more efficiently.
Some tariffs charge for the highest measured power draw over a billing interval. Where this applies, spreading flexible loads out may help reduce that peak. The exact tariff and measurement rules matter.
Compare the credit for exporting surplus electricity with its value for use at home, battery charging or heat storage. Export permissions, limits and settlement rules must be included. Using every unit of solar at home is not automatically the lowest-cost choice.
Fuel, conversion and storage losses, battery wear, maintenance and start-up costs can change the best option. Fixed utility charges generally remain. Equipment purchases, installation and financing belong in the separate project-cost review.
ELECTRICITY AND USEFUL HEAT
Concept illustrations show how equipment can work together. The setup for each home is developed around its needs.
ELECTRICITY AND HEAT, PLANNED TOGETHER
Electricity and heat serve different needs. Endurous is designed to account for both, so a saving on one side does not create a bigger cost on the other.
Compare using solar directly, charging a battery or exporting it. Allow for expected production, battery losses, capacity and the reserve you want to keep.
Coordinate heat pumps, hot water and suitable thermal storage. A heat store holds warmth for later use. Account for weather, equipment efficiency, heat loss and comfort limits.
For a suitable installation, compare grid power with electricity from a generator, micro combined heat and power unit or fuel cell. Include fuel, maintenance and operating limits.
WHEN ONE SOURCE CAN DO TWO JOBS
A micro combined heat and power unit (mCHP) produces electricity and captures heat for use on site. Some solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC) systems can also provide recoverable heat.
Running a unit is not automatically economical. The plan should count recovered heat only when it can be used or stored usefully. A full heat store, low heat demand, fuel cost or start-up constraints can change the decision. These technologies are optional and require a property-specific suitability review.
AN EXAMPLE DAY
Imagine a home with solar, a battery, flexible EV charging and hot-water storage, on a rate plan with higher evening prices.
Morning
Meet breakfast and hot-water needs. Look ahead at expected sunshine, evening demand and the car’s next departure.
Midday
Compare serving current loads, charging a battery, preparing hot water or exporting surplus electricity.
Evening
Where evening grid rates are higher, use suitable stored energy and defer flexible charging while keeping comfort and reserves in view.
Overnight
Where overnight energy is cheaper, schedule remaining charging or heating if the full cost and next day’s needs make it worthwhile.
An illustrative sequence, not a simulation or a recommended schedule. Actual timing depends on your rate plan, equipment, weather and household needs.
The intended system updates its forecast and schedule using available readings. It can reconsider charging, grid use or suitable on-site generation while protecting your chosen priorities.
YOUR PRIORITIES STILL COME FIRST
You choose comfort ranges, when the car needs to be ready and which essentials matter during an interruption. The plan works within those boundaries.
Where reliable information is available, the plan may preserve or prepare more electrical and thermal reserves. Better preparedness can mean buying extra energy or passing up a short-term saving. Your priorities help guide that tradeoff.
The intended experience includes updating preferences and using supported manual overrides. If you need the car sooner or want a different temperature, the system should replan around the change.
Compare measured energy use, heat response and equipment behavior with expected performance. Repeated differences can prompt an updated estimate or a notice to review the equipment. The goal is to spot signs of potential equipment failure early, alert you and help arrange a service call with your approval.
That needs your bills, tariff, equipment and a property-specific assessment. Validated simulation can compare candidate configurations and operating schedules before investment. Start with the Home Planner, explore an illustrative energy scenario and register interest in a future property-specific simulation.
Independent background on the technologies, not confirmation of Endurous product availability:
Try an illustrative energy comparison, then tell us if you would like your property considered for future modeling.