Forecast generation and load
The agent predicts solar and household demand — surplus is generation minus consumption, not a guess about usage alone.
Grove Grid is a virtual allocation for neighborhood solar. Your surplus goes onto the shared grid; a neighbor draws from it. We decide whose export covers whose import — fairly, locally, and in every time slot.
Sellers earn more than a feed-in tariff. Buyers pay less than retail. The discom is paid for the wires.
An agent looks ahead. A matching engine classifies every home each slot. Settlement splits units from money so the story stays clear.
The agent predicts solar and household demand — surplus is generation minus consumption, not a guess about usage alone.
Sharing stays local. Virtual smart meters report each slot; the engine allocates surplus to neighbors on paper, on the shared grid.
The discom reassigns kilowatt-hours. Neighbors settle P2P value through a wallet. Wires still earn a wheeling charge.
Compare Static, Dynamic, and Hybrid on the same day — surplus used, demand met by neighbors, grid import reduced, and Jain's fairness.
Every buyer gets a fair slice of the surplus pool, never more than they need. Leftover energy is redistributed — water-filling, not waste.
Serve the most homes first, or the largest need first. A configurable queue so the locality can choose what fairness means today.
A guaranteed slice for everyone, then the remaining pool follows a dynamic policy. Fair by default, efficient where it counts.
Planned schedule from forecasts. Actual settlement from meters. When a home suddenly needs more, leftover surplus still finds them — or the grid steps in.
Hourly solar and load — actual versus predicted — and today’s surplus or need.
Grid import, solar export, P2P sold and bought. Units and rupees, clearly named.
Play, pause, switch modes, watch arrows between homes, inject sudden demand.
Surplus used, demand met by P2P, grid import cut, fairness — same day, three policies.
Restrict sharing to the same feeder. Forecast both generation and load. Let the ledger speak in exported and imported kilowatt-hours — then settle gently between neighbors.