Management · Production Management

Produce exactly what the grid will demand

Dyneo forecasts demand on an hourly basis and provides your automated systems with the initial temperature and storage plan that minimize losses. You remain in control: each function is activated only if you choose to do so.

Demonstration network. Illustrative values.

The Principle

Anticipate Rather Than React

Most heating systems operate according to a water temperature law: the flow temperature depends on the current outdoor temperature, with a safety margin. As a result, the system runs hotter than necessary much of the time, and every extra degree is lost in the pipes.

A fixed law of water

Check the current weather

It responds to the current outdoor temperature, with the same margin whether it's very cold or mild. It doesn't take into account storage, prices, or what the grid will need in three hours.

A Strong Start

Forecasts demand for the next few hours

The output follows the forecasted demand, the inventory level, and the production mix. Output decreases whenever possible and increases before it becomes necessary.

What the engine takes into account

Four data points, recalculated every hour

01

The Weather Forecast

Temperature, wind, and sunshine for the next few hours, rather than just the current temperature.

02

Projected Demand

Learn about the history of each substation: morning restarts, domestic hot water, weekdays, and weekends.

03

Storage Status

What the storage tank contains and what it can provide. The engine determines when to charge it and when to draw from it.

04

Prices and the mix

The cost per hour of each generator, to keep the renewable power plants operating and the fossil-fuel backup plants idle.

The Method

From calculation to instruction, without losing your touch

01

Plan

Grid demand is forecasted hour by hour, substation by substation, for the next 24 hours.

02

Suggest

The engine uses this information to calculate a starting temperature and a storage load schedule, always prioritizing the substation with the highest demand.

03

Apply within a frame

You choose the active control actions and limits. The proposal is sent to your controllers as a bounded setpoint offset.

04

Measure

The gain is compared to a weather-adjusted reference period to determine the actual benefit of the piloting.

Safeguards

You retain control of your network

Dyneo does not take control of your system. Operation takes place within a framework that you define, and each safety measure is put in place before the first command is issued.

Limits that you set

Minimum and maximum flow temperature, and the allowed deviation from your water regulation: the proposal never exceeds these limits.

One lever at a time

You activate each lever separately, on the systems you choose. Nothing is controlled without your approval.

Start in advisory mode

Proposals can initially be displayed without being implemented. You can compare them with your decisions before moving on to the pilot phase.

Back to the usual guidelines

If a measurement is missing or the connection is lost, the proposal is no longer applied, and your controllers resume their normal settings.

Stop at any time

Your teams can suspend control with a single action—lever by lever or all at once—without any intervention from Dyneo.

Every decision recorded

Each proposal is logged along with the reasons for it and its measured impact. You always know what was done, when, and why.

What You Get Out of It

Less heat loss, less supplemental heating

Fewer network losses

Starting at a lower pressure when demand allows reduces pipeline losses, hour after hour, throughout the season.

More Efficient Use of Storage Space

The tank is filled when electricity is cheapest and emptied when it is most expensive, rather than following a fixed schedule.

Less reliance on fossil fuels

By anticipating increases in demand, the renewable energy base covers more hours, and the backup power kicks in less often.

Your PLCs remain in control

The day you stop, everything goes on

Your controllers retain their programs and settings. Dyneo offers a precise, lever-by-lever adjustment—and only on the levers you select.

Comfort First

Service to the most demanding substation remains unaffected

The proposed dispatch plan takes into account the measured needs of each substation. To manage peak hours, generation control is combined with peak shaving.

Smoothing out peaks →

Frequently Asked Questions

What business owners are asking of us

Should we replace our PLCs?

No. Your controllers retain their programs. Dyneo offers a setpoint offset within the limits you specify, and you can disable each lever at any time.

What happens if we stop steering?

Your PLCs continue to operate according to their usual settings, just as before.

How is profit measured?

We compare consumption and losses to a baseline period, adjusted for weather conditions. This way, you can see how management decisions have made a difference—not just the impact of winter.

Where is the data processed?

The platform is developed in Geneva and hosted in Europe. Your data remains yours.

See how our customers use it: case studies →

They operate their networks using Dyneo

  • Veolia Logo – Dyneo Client
  • Romande Energie Logo – Dyneo Client
  • SIEL42 Logo – Dyneo Client
  • Val-de-Ruz Municipality Logo – Dyneo client
  • Genolier Logo – Dyneo Client
  • CADouest Logo – Dyneo Client
  • CADcime Logo – Dyneo Client
  • Viteos Logo – Dyneo Client
  • SIL Logo, Lausanne Industrial Services – Dyneo client
  • Edifea Logo – Dyneo Client