We automate the process of collecting historical bill, kWh, and tariff name. Our service saves you time and money when putting together a solar proposal. The data that we pull is standardized and is easily uploaded into you solar software tool or Excel for analysis. Top solar and storage companies are using our data to sell solar faster in SREC states by cutting down the wait time for the right data.

We are currently active in ConEd, PSEG, PSEG - Long Island, Eversource, and National Grid. We are expanding to FirstEnergy (many local utilities), Baltimore Gas and Electric, and Duke next. 

Ready to see how it works? 

Request and collect a customer's utility data in minutes. 

Your customer fills out your data portal with their login credentials or info from one old bill. When a customer adds an account using your portal, you'll receive an email.

Request data from your customer via your UtilityAPI portal. When you're logged in, your custom portal link is in the upper left corner, under our logo. Your link will have your name and company name (both from your email address), so your customer will know it's coming from you. 

The portal is how your customer gives consent for you and UtilityAPI to collect data on their behalf. 

You can also prefill the form to make it as easy as possible for your customer. We've built our service to be as flexible so you can determine the best way to interact with your customer.

Flexibility in requesting data:

Link via email

Website integration

Text it to your customer

Have your portal on a cell phone or tablet
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Login to UtilityAPI, and the new account will be in your dashboard. Click Activate and we'll collect their data!

OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA – UtilityAPI is proud to announce its participation in DataGuard, a code of conduct that utilities and other energy companies voluntarily agree to follow. As an adopter of DataGuard, UtilityAPI certified that it is following the principles and guidelines established by the DataGuard Energy Data Privacy Program so our customers know that their energy data is being protected and treated responsibly.

The concepts and principles specified in the DataGuard Energy Data Privacy Program Voluntary Code of Conduct were created by industry stakeholders and establish a framework for common practices that protect the access, use, and sharing of customer data. DataGuard equips utilities and other energy providers and companies with a consumer-facing mechanism for demonstrating their commitment to data security and sets a national standard for privacy throughout the energy systems industry.

New technology – with increased intelligence – is allowing utilities to upgrade their electricity infrastructure to improve operations and increase efficiencies. It is also providing opportunities for new, innovative products and services so consumers can better manage their electricity use. These technologies, while providing tremendous value, have led to concerns regarding consumer data privacy.

With this in mind in 2012, the U.S. Department of Energy launched a multi-stakeholder initiative, A Voluntary Code of Conduct for Smart Grid Data Privacy, to develop a privacy code that would provide utilities and third parties not only a framework for handling and protecting customer's data, but also a visible method (i.e., brand mark) for communicating their commitment to their customers. This voluntary code of conduct is now called DataGuard.

To learn more about the DataGuard Energy Data Privacy Program, go to https://www.dataguardprivacyprogram.org.