Hard-to-compare supply
- Business impact
- Generation types, supply periods and terms differ, obscuring comparison.
- How KiWi supports you
- Organize demand and supply information into consistent fields for comparing feasible options.
KiWi New Energy · Corporate green power
Simpler procurement. Clearer green power decisions.
From load analysis and green power matching to implementation coordination, ongoing management and traceable records, KiWi connects professional partners to help enterprises build a clear, manageable procurement process.
Enterprise demandRenewable supplyCoordinated management
01 / KiWi
Procurement is more than a contract.
Supply, consumption, terms and records belong in one decision-making context. Start with six common challenges and the support behind each.
Unclear costs and terms
- Business impact
- A headline unit price can conceal cost components and contractual responsibilities.
- How KiWi supports you
- Work with partners to clarify quote scope, fee items and terms for enterprise review.
Supply and demand timing gaps
- Business impact
- Green supply hours may not align with actual consumption, complicating allocation.
- How KiWi supports you
- Compare load and supply curves to identify timing gaps and conditions needing confirmation.
Fragmented coordination
- Business impact
- Multiple contacts and document exchanges can leave tasks and responsibilities unclear.
- How KiWi supports you
- Connect the enterprise and professional partners around roles, documents and coordination tasks.
Scattered multisite information
- Business impact
- Different bill and data formats make portfolio planning difficult.
- How KiWi supports you
- Integrate available site information into a comparable management view.
Difficult record tracing
- Business impact
- Scattered supply, certificate and supporting documents add reporting work.
- How KiWi supports you
- Organize sources, periods and document relationships to support traceable records.
02 / KiWi
Six connected modules. One coordinated path.
One-stop means a coordinated workflow, not that KiWi directly provides every service. KiWi works with generation, electricity retail and other professional partners; regulated services are provided by eligible parties under applicable rules and contracts.
01
Load analysis & procurement goals
Organize bills, consumption periods and enterprise objectives to establish a demand baseline.
02
Supply matching & comparison
Compare supply types, periods and conditions against demand, confirming feasibility with partners.
03
Contract & wheeling coordination
Coordinate documents, roles and implementation with eligible partners. Actual terms follow contracts and applicable rules.
04
AI-EDC supply-demand matching
Put supply and load on a consistent time resolution to support allocation analysis and gap identification.
05
Multisite energy management
Integrate available site data for easier comparison of cross-site demand and management tasks.
06
Records & report preparation
Organize supply, certificate and consumption records to help prepare documents under applicable requirements.
03 / KiWi
Demand first. Management that continues.
Demand-driven planning
- Mechanism
- Review load patterns, procurement goals and contract constraints before discussing supply allocation with partners.
- Practical value
- Compare options against enterprise needs, not price alone.
15-minute supply-demand matching
- Mechanism
- Where data is available with compatible timestamps and resolution, compare supply and consumption in 15-minute intervals.
- Practical value
- Identify timing gaps for allocation review; not a promise of real-time dispatch or guaranteed matching.
Multisite integration
- Mechanism
- Consolidate loads, supply arrangements and tasks into consistent fields across sites.
- Practical value
- Keep site differences visible within a portfolio management view.
Ongoing management
- Mechanism
- Track records, review gaps and arrange follow-up within agreed scope and data update frequency.
- Practical value
- Turn a one-off procurement decision into a reviewable management process.
Storage, EMS or VPP are assessed separately only where the site, equipment, permissions and project scope are suitable. Storage has energy losses. These options are not promises of current operations or benefits on this page.
Explore the AI-EDC collaboration concept04 / Illustrative data
Timing matters as much as the source.
Use the same time scale to see how supply and demand meet. This compares power curves, not procurement quotes or actual allocation outcomes.
Single-site example: demand is higher by day, with solar supply concentrated in daylight hours; consumption continues at night. Supply exceeding demand does not mean the excess can automatically move to other periods.
Both modes use synthetic examples, not live customer data, a quote or guaranteed results. The 15-minute points explain temporal matching. Area under a power curve corresponds to energy, not certificate, emissions or eligibility determinations.
05 / KiWi
From the first dataset to the next review.
Six steps align the enterprise and partners in one process. Timing depends on data, supply conditions, applicable procedures and project scope; no fixed implementation schedule is promised.
- 01
Understand needs
- Enterprise input
- Site list, procurement objectives and current electricity arrangements.
- KiWi action
- Clarify needs, constraints and collaboration scope.
- Next step
- Confirm the data needed for analysis.
- 02
Analyze load
- Enterprise input
- Bills, available interval data and operating hours.
- KiWi action
- Organize consumption patterns and data gaps.
- Next step
- Establish the basis for option comparison.
- 03
Compare options
- Enterprise input
- Budget considerations, contract preferences and decision criteria.
- KiWi action
- Compare supply, costs and terms with partners.
- Next step
- Select options for further coordination.
- 04
Coordinate implementation
- Enterprise input
- Authorized contacts, required documents and review comments.
- KiWi action
- Coordinate contract, wheeling and implementation tasks with eligible partners.
- Next step
- Confirm applicable procedures and responsibilities.
- 05
Track ongoing activity
- Enterprise input
- Updated data and changes as agreed.
- KiWi action
- Track supply-demand records and flag gaps for discussion.
- Next step
- Prepare data for periodic review.
- 06
Review & optimize
- Enterprise input
- Operating changes, future objectives and feedback.
- KiWi action
- Review allocation and management options with the enterprise and partners.
- Next step
- Adjust the next planning cycle as needed.
06 / KiWi
Real partnerships. A grounded service context.
These summaries draw on KiWi public articles, not guarantees of savings, certification or emissions outcomes. Photos reused from public articles show the KiWi team and a Decathlon storefront, not equipment acceptance or a specific installation.
FamilyMart
Green power adoption across distributed stores
KiWi supports cooperation on green power supply and smart energy across FamilyMart stores, coordinating partners around distributed-site implementation and management needs. Public targets are not presented as achieved results.
Decathlon
Procurement informed by load analysis
KiWi and partners support procurement for Decathlon Taiwan stores, with forecasting, load analysis and certificate tracing in the service context. No store counts or certification eligibility are claimed as results.
07 / FAQ
A few questions before you begin.
Do we need our own roof?
Not necessarily. External green power supply options can be discussed with eligible partners. Feasibility depends on applicable rules, supply conditions, electricity arrangements and contract scope; not every enterprise is guaranteed to qualify.
Is this suitable for multiple sites?
Start by consolidating site demand and data for assessment. Supply, wheeling and contract terms can differ by site. Aggregated management does not imply unrestricted electricity transfers between sites.
What should we prepare first?
Recent electricity bills, a site list, operating hours, procurement objectives and available interval data are a useful starting point. Confirm secure document handling and authorization with KiWi first; do not provide confidential meter or contract data through a public page.
Is storage required?
No. Storage is a separately assessed option subject to site, equipment, permissions, cost and project scope, and includes energy losses. It is neither a prerequisite for procurement nor a guaranteed service on this page.
How do green electricity, certificates and disclosure differ?
Supply concerns electricity and contractual arrangements. Certificates record specified renewable energy attributes. Disclosure and reporting have separate organizational boundaries, periods, tracing and recognition requirements. These are not automatically equivalent. Suitability depends on applicable rules and project/contract scope; certification, RE100 eligibility and formal carbon accounting outcomes are not guaranteed.
KiWi New Energy
A clear starting point for your next step.
Begin with enterprise needs and clarify feasible supply, collaboration scope and the data to prepare.