Cloud Energy StorageMany customers' batteries, dispatched as one store

Batteries on different sites, owned by different customers, are pooled in the cloud and offered to the grid as one store of energy, while each site keeps the reserve it bought the battery for.

Site 1Site 2Site 3Ingro cloudCLOUD STORAGE3 sites, one storeSpare capacity pooledSold as peak support
The short answer

Cloud energy storage treats batteries on many sites as one shared store. Each site's EMS keeps the local reserve and limits its owner set; only the capacity left over is pooled in the cloud and offered for peak support, so the battery earns from the grid without failing the site it was bought for.

How it works

Cloud energy storage, step by step

  1. 1

    Each site sets its floor

    The owner decides how much charge is always kept for backup and how hard the battery may be worked.

  2. 2

    Sites report in

    Ingro EMS on every site sends state of charge, health and availability to one cloud console.

  3. 3

    The pool is offered

    Spare capacity across sites is added up and offered for the next peak window as a single block.

  4. 4

    Dispatch, then settle

    Each site discharges its share within its own limits, and every kWh is metered back to its owner.

Ingro's role

What the Ingro OS does

The same hardware-agnostic layer that runs Ingro EMS sits between the grid and every battery.

  • One view of the fleet

    Every battery, any make, on one console with live state of charge and health.

  • Site first

    Local reserves and warranty limits are hard limits; the pool only uses what is left.

  • Forecast the pool

    Predicts how much each site can spare in the next peak window before it is offered.

  • Per-site settlement

    Energy delivered is metered per site so each owner is paid for their share.

Track record

In India so far

  1. Today

    Fleets already run from one console

    Ingro Cloud EMS monitors and dispatches mixed-vendor BESS sites from one place, the layer cloud energy storage is built on.

Who it's for

What each side gets

  • C&I battery owners

    Income from capacity the site does not need, without giving up backup.

  • DISCOMs

    Peak support from storage that is already installed, without building a new plant.

  • BESS developers

    A second revenue line that strengthens the project's case.

From Ingro

What we have posted on this

Announcements and analysis from Ingro's LinkedIn.

  • Apr 2026

    Grid-Scale BESS Has a Monitoring Problem

    When a node goes offline, one alarm fires. It does not tell you whether the cause is the battery, the communication layer, or the network. Those failure modes look identical on the way in and demand completely different responses — so the worst event and the most trivial one sit in the same queue.

  • Mar 2026

    India Will Lead Global Energy Storage

    India will lead global energy storage because of its challenges, not despite them. Ingro's OS for BESS — Cloud EMS, Battery AI, Digital Twin, and Smart Retrofit — closes the operator skill gap through software intelligence, with deployments across Tata Power-DDL, Delhi Metro, APAR Industries, and Jio-bp.

  • Nov 2025

    Behind-the-Meter BESS for Peak Support

    Many factories don't need a sanctioned-load increase, they need peak support. If you're facing MD spikes, DG use during surges, or transformer stress, a behind-the-meter BESS can stabilise peaks, handle start-ups, and unlock capacity without changing sanctioned load.

FAQ

Cloud energy storage: common questions

3 questions

No. The reserve you set is a hard floor. Only capacity above it is offered, and the EMS on site stops discharging the moment the floor is reached.

Cloud energy storage pools batteries only. A virtual power plant goes further and dispatches every flexible asset together: batteries, EVs, solar and flexible loads.

No. Ingro EMS is hardware-agnostic, so batteries from different vendors on different sites can sit in the same pool.

Still have a question?

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