Smart-ready service E-11 · Electricity
Reporting information regarding energy storage
In short
- 1This page describes service E-11, reporting of information on energy storage, within the Electricity domain of the Smart Readiness Indicator.
- 2The service has five functionality levels, ranging from no reporting to predictive management with fault detection.
- 3This service falls under method A, meaning it counts in the simpler assessment variant of the SRI.
The levels
Level 0
None
Level 1
Current state of charge (SOC) data available
Level 2
Actual values and historical data
Level 3
Performance evaluation including forecasting and/or benchmarking
Level 4
Performance evaluation including forecasting and/or benchmarking; also including predictive management and fault detection
What does service E-11 involve?
Service E-11 concerns reporting of information on energy storage in a building. An example is a battery that temporarily stores solar energy. The Smart Readiness Indicator (SRI) assesses how well a building collects and uses such information.
The service is part of the Electricity domain, one of nine domains within the SRI methodology. Within that domain, the focus is on how intelligently a building manages electricity generation, storage and consumption.
What functionality levels are there?
The SRI defines functionality levels from 0 to 4 for each smart-ready service. At level 0, no reporting on energy storage is present.
Level 1 means that current data on the state of charge (SOC) is available. Level 2 adds historical data, making trends visible.
From level 3 onwards, the reporting includes a performance evaluation, including forecasting or comparison with other systems (benchmarking). Level 4 is most advanced: it combines this evaluation with predictive management and automatic fault detection.
Why does this service count in method A?
The SRI methodology has two variants: method A with 27 services and method B with all 54 services. Service E-11 belongs to method A, the more compact variant used more often in simpler assessments.
Each service is weighted based on seven impact criteria, such as energy efficiency and comfort. In this way, energy storage reporting also contributes to the overall score of a building, expressed as a percentage and classified into one of seven classes.
Relevant for these building types
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