BillinQ reconstructs your bills against interval-meter data to show exactly what's driving demand charges, tariff exposure and avoidable cost — independent of any retailer, broker or equipment vendor.
The new distribution determination (2026–31) changes how large C&I demand charges are calculated, and retailers have little incentive to proactively flag it. The impact varies by distributor, tariff assignment and retail contract.
Large business demand charges shift to a kVA basis, changing how power factor and reactive load affect cost.
Mid-size C&I accounts are being automatically reassigned to a new tariff class — often without site-level review.
Stacked incentive demand charges and minimum demand floors mean some sites pay for capacity they don't use.
A clear breakdown of energy, demand, network and other cost components.
The specific peaks, operating conditions and usage patterns behind high-cost events.
Tariff structures compared against your real load profile, flagging what's worth investigating.
Demand-management and load-shifting opportunities, for your team to assess and act on.
No retailer change, equipment installation, or disruption to site operations required.
We understand the site, your electricity concerns, and the data available.
You provide roughly 6–12 months of electricity bills and interval-meter data.
We analyse cost drivers, demand events, tariff exposure and potential opportunities.
You receive a clear report and a review session with your finance, operations or energy team.
Background in Australian energy markets and data pipelines, including MSATS-level market data and DNSP tariff structures from prior work at a Silicon Valley energy startup.
Background in control systems and AI product execution, including consulting work helping battery developers and investors analyse and optimise around tariffs.
Start with one site, one set of bills, and one clear diagnostic.