Skip to content
Contact

Wedant · Early access

Weather data you can rely on

A plant with ten weather stations has ten different readings. Wedant checks every one, names what went wrong, and gives each plant a bankability score out of 100 that you can open all the way down to a single sensor.

Now in early access for solar portfolios.

Plant · Bankability

87/ 100

Raw · Usable

Sample

Risky below 70 · Usable from 70 · Bankable from 90

  • Validity25%88
  • Availability20%99
  • Traceability20%100
  • Consistency15%58
  • Stability12%84
  • Maintenance8%80
Consistency costs the most here: one station reads low against its neighbours.

Bankability, from portfolio to sensor

Every plant gets one score out of 100. Open it to see which station costs points, then which of the six parts of the score, then the reading behind it.

  1. 01Portfolio

    Every plant on a map with its score. Only the plant that needs you is marked.

  2. 02Plant

    Each station at the plant, ranked by how many points it costs the plant.

  3. 03Station

    Each sensor on the station and the checks it passed or failed.

  4. 04Six parts

    The score split into its six parts, largest loss first, with what to do about it.

The six parts of the score

  • Validity · 25%

    The readings that arrived passed the quality checks.

  • Availability · 20%

    The data your sensors were meant to send actually arrived.

  • Traceability · 20%

    Each instrument has an in-date calibration certificate from an accredited laboratory.

  • Consistency · 15%

    Sensors measuring the same thing agree, inside tolerance.

  • Stability · 12%

    Readings have not drifted from where the rest of the evidence says they should be.

  • Maintenance · 8%

    Cleaning happened on schedule and faults were closed on time.

Risky below 70 · Usable from 70 · Bankable from 90

  • Raw and Corrected, side by side

    Raw is the record as your sensors delivered it. Corrected is the record Wedant delivered, with missing intervals filled and every filled interval tagged. Both are scored with the same formula, so the gap between them is what correction recovered.

  • Scored around the clock

    The night counts. A pyranometer that reads sunlight at midnight is a critical fault under the method, not an hour to skip.

Every station, checked

Physical checks run on every sensor. Passing checks stay silent; only a failure asks for your attention.

  • Physical range

    Readings stay inside what the instrument can produce.

  • Flat line

    The signal moves, not stuck at one value.

  • Sampling cadence

    Samples arrive on schedule with no large gaps.

  • Data availability

    Enough of the window reported.

  • Saturation

    No long spells pinned at a sensor limit.

  • Responsiveness

    The sensor follows changes in the weather.

  • Noise floor

    Sample-to-sample noise stays in its envelope.

  • Statistical outlier

    No sample far from the recent median.

  • Timestamps

    Records in order, none duplicated.

  • Calibration offset

    Bias against the plant consensus stays in tolerance.

  • Drift

    No slow walk away from the consensus.

  • Correlation

    The shape of the day tracks the neighbours.

  • Cluster agreement

    No conflict with sensors mounted beside it.

  • Site-wide agreement

    Agrees with the plant as a whole.

  • Soiling watch

    No steady daytime shortfall that points to dirt.

  • Logger health

    The logger keeps reporting normally.

  • Spike detectionComing

    Sudden jumps between samples.

From a failed check to a ticket

  • Check

    A sensor fails a physical check, such as a flat line during daylight.

  • Cause

    Wedant names the likely cause: a frozen sensor, soiling, drift or a calibration offset.

  • Ticket

    The fault becomes a maintenance ticket against the station, for the site manager to assign.

  • Raised on its ownComing

    Wedant raising tickets itself once a day, with one email per person.

What Wedant finds

Pick a sample station. Each one carries a fault Wedant looks for, and shows what it means and what happens next.

WMS 02 · GHI Neighbours This sensor
06:0012:0018:00
Sample data drawn for this page, not a customer record.
Check failed
Flat line
What it means
The reading froze from 11:20 to 13:05 while the neighbours kept moving. A stuck sensor, or a logger repeating its last value.
What happens next
A ticket to inspect the sensor and logger. The frozen span is flagged in the record.
Part of the score it costs
Validity

The whole plant, side by side

Every station's irradiance and temperatures in one table, each set against the plant consensus. The table stays quiet until one of them drifts away from the rest.

StationGHI W/m²GTI W/m²Module °CAir °C
WMS 01812+0.4%948+0.4%51.2+0.4%33.4±0.0%
WMS 02806−0.4%941−0.3%50.8−0.4%33.1−0.9%
WMS 03819+1.2%953+1.0%51.9+1.8%33.6+0.6%
WMS 04741−8.4%866−8.3%50.5−1.0%33.2−0.6%
WMS 05809±0.0%944±0.0%51±0.0%33.5+0.3%
Plant median8099445133.4

WMS 04 reads about 8% low on both pyranometers. Likely soiling: the shortfall holds all day and the temperatures agree.

Sample plant, one afternoon. Values are illustrative.
  • Deviation from the plant

    How far each station sits from the plant consensus, per parameter.

  • Satellite imagery

    Cloud imagery over the plant beside an incident, to tell a real cloud from a faulty sensor.

  • Limits that adaptComing

    Tolerances set by sensor class, plant layout and elevation, in place of a fixed 5%.

  • Satellite cross-checksComing

    Every irradiance sensor compared with satellite estimates as advanced analytics.

A standard for weather data

We want bankability scoring to become the standard for weather data worldwide, starting with Europe and the US. A standard has to be the same everywhere and open to inspection, so the score is built that way.

  • One published weighting

    The weights are the same for every site and no customer can change them, so scores compare across plants and owners.

  • Open to inspection

    Every coefficient behind the score is written down, so an engineer can check a number against the method.

  • Versioned

    Each score carries the version of the method and the weights that produced it, so an old score stays readable.

Questions

Do I need Aeron hardware to use Wedant?

No. Wedant reads the stations you already run on Live3, from Aeron or any other maker, and historical files from other loggers can be loaded for you. Every station is checked and scored the same way.

Is the night scored?

Yes. The score covers the whole day. At night a pyranometer should read zero, so one that reports sunlight at midnight is a sensor fault, not a quiet hour.

Can the score be compared between plants?

Yes, and that is the point of it. The weights are published and the same for every site. No customer can move one, so a score at one plant means the same as a score at another.

What does early access include?

Everything on this page not marked Coming. We onboard early-access customers one at a time, with your own stations and data, and the parts marked Coming arrive as they ship.

Early access

Tell us about your plants and stations. We onboard early-access customers one at a time, on their own data.

Request early access

By sending this form you agree that Aeron Systems stores these details to answer your request, as described in our Privacy Policy.