The business
Drivers.
Who is allowed to charge, who charges free, who cannot charge at all, and how to tell them something without becoming a nuisance.
Who may charge
Set per charger, changeable any time, and it takes effect immediately.
- Public. Anyone on the network, and it appears on the map.
- Resident whitelist. Only people you have approved.
- Pass list. Named people who charge free regardless of the tariff.
- Fleet only. Only drivers in a named fleet, billed to that fleet.
- Open the charger.
- Set the access mode.
- Add or remove people if it is a list.
Free lists and block lists
A free pass list holds up to a hundred people who charge free at any time, and who ignore whatever hours you set for guests. Family, staff, a tenant you want to look after.
A block list beats everything, including the pass list. A blocked driver sees the charger as closed rather than blocked, at every entry point including an RFID tap. You never have to explain it to them, which is the entire point of building it that way.
- Drivers, then the list you want.
- Add by email or phone.
Join codes
Every building has one. A resident enters it once in the app and is linked to your building, which is what makes their charging show up in the right place and your resident pricing apply to them.
- Open the location.
- Copy the join code.
- Post it where residents already look.
Sharing the code is the whole job. There is no per-resident admin.
Telling drivers something
An announcement reaches drivers inside the app, and it can be scoped to your site rather than the whole network.
- Create it as a draft: title, body, an optional image, a call to action, an audience and a schedule.
- Read it back.
- Publish, which is a separate confirmed step.
She will draft it and wait. Publishing is always a deliberate second action, because there is no undo on somebody’s attention.
An announcement to a site means every driver at it. A notification to a site means its administrators. Same shape, opposite audiences. The console names them distinctly so nobody sends a maintenance notice to four hundred residents by mistake.
What you can and cannot see
You see charging: who charged, when, how much energy, what they paid, on your own network.
You do not see a paying guest’s phone number or email. Contact details are shown only for people you invited. The host did not choose to know a stranger, and the stranger did not agree to hand a host their number.
If you run a building where residents own their own chargers, their guest transactions are theirs. You run the site; you are not in the middle of that transaction.