The Homsphere ecosystem
Homsphere builds the home of tomorrow.
Homsphere homes are autonomous in order to support our contemporary lifestyles: simple, informed and comfortable. Thanks to our own microgrid and its algorithm, the energy required for all your equipment and your electric car is sourced instantly, at any time of day, without you having to worry about it.
Energy management is carried out by an algorithm that manages the electricity consumption of both buildings and electric vehicles. Thanks to their business model favourable to homebuyers, Homsphere houses guarantee an environmentally-friendly product and a reduction in energy costs of around 90 to 100%, thanks to the investment in energy production and the existence of the microgrid (i.e. a smaller version of a conventional electricity network) between the houses.
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Comfort, energy production and management
Homsphere houses are autonomous in order to support our contemporary lifestyles: simple, informed, comfortable. Thanks to the connected network and the Homsphere algorithm, the energy required for all the house’s equipment is sourced instantly, at any time of day, without you having to worry about it.
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Autonomy, Microgrid and Homsphere algorithm
The houses produce more energy than the average family consumes each year.
Each house comes with an electric car. It becomes an extension of the home, its mobile part, with shared management of electricity consumption for both objects on the same Homsphere application. By creating groups of at least 4 villas, Homsphere projects pool energy and optimise storage capacity.
The Microgrid makes the production/consumption ratio more fluid. -
Financial equation
The Homsphere ecosystem manages production and consumption so that, in summer, the surplus energy generated by the houses is sold to others who consume a little more or is bought back by the GRD (“Gestionnaire de Réseau de Distribution d'énergie” or electric power distribution network operator - SIG in Geneva). In winter, when there is less sun, the buildings produce less energy and therefore buy it back from the GRD. Summer sales are more than twice as high as winter purchases, so this very often results in an annual economic balance of zero or close to zero, depending on family consumption.
