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EDF Energy integration

Connect eligible EDF tariff data and provider-created smart-charge dispatch context so supported battery behaviour can work around the home's real rate windows.

Controlled rollout

EDF tariff and eligible Smart Charging context are available.

Sync eligible EDF tariff evidence and provider-created Smart Charging dispatch context. EDF creates the EV schedule; supported battery coordination still requires a verified inverter and customer-enabled Smart Control.

Rates and dispatches stay separate

EDF tariff windows and provider-created EV charging dispatches are stored and explained as different evidence.

EDF owns the schedule

Readiness targets and the EV charging plan remain in EDF rather than being recreated by 1app.energy.

Battery control remains explicit

Coordination requires a supported, verified inverter and customer-enabled Smart Control.

Why this page exists

An EDF tariff can define cheap periods and EDF Smart Charging can add eligible charging windows, but the home battery still needs that provider context to avoid working against the car.

Smart tariff

EDF tariff and provider-created dispatch context, where eligible.

EDF GoElectric homes with supported solar and battery storageEligible EDF Smart Charging customers who need battery contextHouseholds comparing provider charging windows with whole-home demand

What 1app.energy does here

Sync eligible EDF import tariff evidence into installation-scoped rate rows and keep it separate from Octopus data.
Show the current rate and tariff windows beside solar, battery, EV and household energy behaviour.
Read eligible smart-charging dispatches created by EDF so the whole-home view can explain when the provider plans to charge the car.
Coordinate supported battery behaviour around retained EDF dispatch windows only where the inverter is verified and Smart Control is customer-enabled.
Leave EV readiness targets and charging schedules in EDF rather than claiming that 1app.energy creates the provider plan.

Why this is a strong fit

1app.energy connects EDF tariff and dispatch context to the battery and wider home instead of showing the supplier schedule in isolation.
The integration keeps tariff-rate sync and smart-charge dispatch sync separate, making it clearer which evidence drives each decision.
Provider-owned EV scheduling and customer-enabled battery control remain distinct, which keeps the customer promise accurate.

Where this integration fits best

Best fit for eligible EDF tariff homes with an EV and supported battery inverter.

EDF creates the smart-charge schedule; 1app.energy reads eligible dispatch context and does not replace the EDF charging workflow.

Availability depends on EDF account eligibility, tariff evidence and supported installation access.

Related whole-home use cases

These pages connect this integration to the broader home-level problems users are trying to solve.

Use case

Solar and battery Smart Control for smart tariffs

This is the core 1app.energy use case: understanding whether solar, battery reserve and tariff timing are working together or fighting each other.

Explore page

Use case

Smart tariff EV charging without home energy conflicts

When EV charging is cheap, it can still be operationally expensive if it competes with battery reserve, heating demand or export value elsewhere in the property.

Explore page

Use case

Solar, battery and EV charging in one app

This is one of the strongest SaaS acquisition pages because the value proposition is simple: stop managing three overlapping energy systems in three different tools.

Explore page

Use case

Whole-home conflict detection for modern energy homes

The more flexible devices a home has, the more valuable it becomes to detect conflicts between them before they show up as cost, lost solar or poor comfort.

Explore page