Free · No email required
We built these so you can see upfront which energy upgrades are a good fit for your home — before you book a consult, before you give anyone your email. Real numbers, tuned to New England.
Try them yourself
Each tool answers a different question about whether a given upgrade makes sense for your house. Use whichever’s on your mind — no required order, no email gate.
Whole-home planning
“What should I do first — and in what order?”
A short questionnaire that takes your house, current setup, and goals and gives you a recommended sequence of upgrades — solar, battery, heat pump, EV charger — with directional cost ranges and payback windows.
Battery sizing
“How long will a battery actually keep my house running?”
Pick a battery (Powerwall, Enphase, Franklin, or custom kWh). Toggle on the loads you’d actually want kept on during an outage. See how many hours or days you’d really get — and which loads will burn through your battery fast.
Heat pump economics
“Is a heat pump actually going to save me money?”
Enter your fuel type, annual spend, state, and utility. See your real-world heat pump operating cost vs. what you pay for oil, propane, gas, or electric resistance — with state rebates already factored in.
How we built these
Every assumption in every tool is documented and based on what we actually see in homes across MA, NH, VT, and ME — not generic national averages. If a number is wrong for your specific house, the consult is where we tune it.
Oil prices, utility rates, heat-pump winter rates, rebate caps — pulled from current New England residential data, not stale national averages.
You see your full result without giving us anything. If the numbers don’t make sense for your house, you can close the tab and we’ll never know you were here.
Most installers default to “how much solar?” Our tools default to “what’s worth doing, in what order, for your house?” — and pairing battery storage with the solar install is often the answer, especially when they go in together.
These are good enough to make a real decision about whether to dig deeper. They aren’t proposals. The consult is where it gets specific to your house.
Tool FAQ
Get Started
A remote consultation with one of our energy experts is free, takes about 45 minutes, and ends with a clear next-step recommendation — even if that recommendation is “wait six months.”