The fluid infrastructure layer.

Interoperability is not a feature bolted on afterwards — it is the product. Standards implemented to their depths, tested against real hardware, flowing in both directions.

One layer. Every connection. Both directions.

Vendors differ, firmware lies, networks multiply. EnGe absorbs the mess on one side and presents a clean, standards-native layer on the other — so every connection behaves like it was born there.

infrastructure layer AC chargers DC fast chargers Legacy & orphaned units New sites, any vendor Driver apps Roaming partners Utility · demand response Billing & reporting OCPP OCPI OpenADR

Absorb the differences

Every charger model speaks OCPP with an accent. The layer normalizes firmware quirks, reconnect storms and offline queues before they ever reach your operations.

Stay fluid under change

Add a vendor, join a roaming partner, respond to a grid signal — configuration, not projects. The data model was born OCPI-shaped and OpenADR-aware.

Flow both directions

Telemetry rises; control returns. Sessions, tariffs and signals move through one governed pipeline with a full audit trail.

Open Charge Point Protocol

1.6J & 2.0.1

The contract between hardware and platform — and the place where charging networks quietly fail. We implement the full message surface and treat real firmware behaviour as a first-class engineering problem.

  • Full message surface, both versions
  • Vendor quirk normalization built in
  • Offline queues and reconnect storms handled
  • Meter values validated before they touch billing

Open Charge Point Interface

2.2.1

How networks meet: locations, tariffs, sessions and charge detail records shared between platforms. Ours is not an adapter bolted on — the data model was born OCPI-shaped.

  • Locations, tariffs, sessions, CDRs
  • Partner onboarding as configuration
  • eMSP publishing for driver apps
  • Ready as regional roaming emerges

OpenADR

demand response

The grid's language for asking politely. When utilities signal stress or surplus, connected charging responds automatically — turning networks from passive load into dispatchable flexibility.

  • Event and price signal handling
  • Shift, shed and rebound strategies
  • Per-programme reporting
  • Solar-surplus absorption

ISO 15118

plug & charge · ready

Identity in the cable: the car authenticates itself the moment it clicks in. Our architecture is certificate-ready for Plug & Charge as vehicle and charger support matures in the region.

  • Certificate-based authentication path
  • Encrypted vehicle-to-charger sessions
  • Graceful fallback to RFID and QR

The spec says. The street says.

Protocol depth is measured in the gap between documentation and firmware. We build for the street.

The spec says StatusNotification reports the connector state.

The street says some firmware reports Available with a session still open. We reconcile every state against StopTransaction — always.

The spec says offline chargers queue meter values and resend them.

The street says they flood on reconnect and double-count your billing. We rate-limit the replay and deduplicate before invoicing.

The spec says RemoteStopTransaction returns Accepted.

The street says Accepted means the charger heard you — not that it stopped. We trust nothing before the StopTransaction arrives.

Engineered like infrastructure, not a demo

Event-driven, multi-tenant cloud architecture with per-device authentication, encrypted transport and full audit trails. Built by engineers who have operated national-scale charging infrastructure and carry its lessons in the design.

  • TLS-encrypted device and API connections
  • Per-charger identity and credential rotation
  • Offline-tolerant session handling
  • Complete session and billing audit trails

Talk protocols with us.

Bring your hardware list — we'll tell you exactly how it behaves.

Contact engineering