Distributed Energy Resources Management System (DERMS)
Every day the energy sector is updated and requires constant quality control. The customer did not have such a system before that could provide updated information on the status of the equipment in real-time. The company SimpleXoft helped solve this problem by creating an energy management system.

SimpleXoft did such steps
Monitor, control, forecast, schedule, and optimize DERs and the power grid.
The energy industry is rapidly evolving. There has been pressure to develop systems capable of managing distributed energy resources (DERs), yet immense uncertainty due to a fast-moving digital market and regulations struggling to keep up.
Historically, Load Management Systems (LMS) were used for lowering system loads using one-way communication. While satisfactory for several decades, the emergence of the “smart grid” in the early 2000s brought Demand Response Management Systems (DRMS) to the market, with the capability for two-way communication. A DRMS receives information from load control devices and then determines the availability of resources, helping precisely control customers’ energy loads at selected locations on the grid. This capability led utility companies to gradually replace LMS with DRMS.
Going forward, Distributed Energy Resources Management Systems (DERMS) have gained momentum in the 2010s due to the increase of renewables and the ability to store energy at the consumer level, making the following true:
- Distributed energy generation is more widely implemented (solar panels, wind farms)
- Energy storage is now available on-premise, and the amount is growing
- Electric car batteries are also being used for storage
- The emergence of an energy efficiency trend, where consumers use more energy efficient electrical devices
- Demand response matching is now even more challenging, due to adding solar panels and consumer-based energy storage in addition to more traditional energy sources
Our client, a leading energy and utilities business and Fortune 100 company needed to develop a Distributed Energy Resources Management System (DERMS) that they could bring to the market to meet their customers’ demand.