All ventures

Venture

Live

Accurassi

Chief Technology Officer

Neural networks that read a roof and price the solar on it.

Accurassi turns messy household energy data into offers people actually buy — the comparison and electrification engine behind retailers, distributors and government services. I build Solar Seeker, the AI that analyses roof structure to model solar and battery systems against a customer’s real consumption.

accurassi.com (opens in a new tab)
Behind retailers and governments
8 years
Consumer showcase
energymadeeasier.au
Interfaces
API + MCP for agents

The problem

Home electrification is unstoppable, and selling it is miserable. A household’s options depend on their tariff, their consumption shape, their roof, their orientation, their shading, and what their retailer happens to offer this month. Every one of those is a different data source in a different format.

Accurassi exists so the company selling to that household does not have to solve any of it. They ask a question; we answer it with numbers that hold up.

Solar Seeker

Solar Seeker is the part I build. Given imagery of a property, neural networks segment the roof into usable planes — pitch, azimuth, obstruction, available area — and that geometry feeds a system model that sizes panels and batteries against the household’s actual half-hourly consumption rather than a national average.

The output is a quotable system, not a brochure estimate: what fits on that roof, what it will generate, what it will save, and how long it takes to pay for itself.

Around the model

  • Bill extraction and plan optimisation refined since 2018
  • Consumer Data Right integration for real, permissioned meter data
  • APIs plus a Model Context Protocol interface, so AI agents can consume the same engine
  • energymadeeasier.au as a public showcase of the comparison stack

Stack

  • Neural networks
  • Computer vision
  • Consumer Data Right
  • Model Context Protocol
  • TypeScript

More ventures

Keep looking

  • Co-founder · CTO & CISO

    Welfare-first management for thoroughbred racehorses.

    Stables still run on paper and memory. StableWizard replaces that with continuous capture — devices feed a live dashboard, and a reading outside a horse’s own historical range raises an alert before a person would notice. Early virus detection, and longer racing careers.

    • IoT capture
    • Time-series analytics
    • Alerting
    • Role-based access
  • Co-founder · CTO

    TED — cut a pool’s running cost without touching the pool.

    A pool pump is often the largest single load in an Australian home, and almost all of them run far longer than they need to. TED is a smart plug and app that works out how long the pump actually needs, schedules around weather and tariffs, and ties runtime to measured water chemistry.

    • Smart plug hardware
    • Scheduling AI
    • Mobile app
    • Energy modelling

Want the long version?

Happy to go deeper on any of this — architecture, trade-offs, what I would do differently.