See what your home should do next.
Plan solar, battery, and home energy upgrades with clear numbers.
Homeowners & Property Owners
See what your property should do next.
Installers, Solar & Battery
Connect projects, equipment, and qualified demand.
Grid Management
Building toward smarter coordination of distributed energy.
The difference
For the example home, Vatra does not start with the biggest project. It starts with the cheapest move that pays back first.
Example home — illustrative estimate
Smart thermostat
$300 pays back in 5.2 yrRank 1 of 4 upgrades in this example plan — $300, paying back in 5.2 yr.
It has the shorter payback of the two shown here, and it is the cheaper of the two by a wide margin — so it is the first thing this house is told to buy.
Rank is a weighted score, not payback alone: 10-year financial return, year-one monthly cashflow, payback period, comfort, backup, your stated preference, and how much of the input data carries a real citation. Your own report shows what each one contributed.
Rooftop solar
$25,374 pays back in 7.9 yrRank 2 of 4 upgrades in this example plan — $25,374, paying back in 7.9 yr.
Its payback is longer than the 5.2 yr above, so it is sequenced after it. Second is not rejected — it stays in the plan for when it is the right move.
Rank is a weighted score, not payback alone: 10-year financial return, year-one monthly cashflow, payback period, comfort, backup, your stated preference, and how much of the input data carries a real citation. Your own report shows what each one contributed.
A lead form sells you the big project. Vatra ranks by what returns first, so the first thing it tells this house to buy costs $300 — and the $25,374 array is still there, second, for when it is actually the right move.
Transparency
Every number in your report names where it came from — or admits it has no source.
The dataset, the tariff, the date it was current. Click any number and check it.
The 20-year figure holds your bill flat because we will not invent an energy-price growth rate to make it look bigger.
The 30% federal credit for homeowner-purchased solar ended 31 December 2025. Any quote still including it is wrong.
The report is yours whether or not you ever buy anything.
Know your first move before spending thousands.
