Features

The main page shows the dashboard of Youtilitics. It displays your utilities as tabs, and each utility will get a few graphs to help you monitor usage.

This shows the current status of your utility account. It shows the utility name, the type of service provided, when you created the account and when the data was last updated.

It will show also what is the main usage, for example here with water service, it will show how much water has been used by irrigation, and if your utility supports it, the associated cost.

The main dashboard shows the average usage per time of day for each month, total usage per month, EV or AC usage and the baseline usage.

Baseline for electricity is very important: it is the amount of electricity your house uses 24/7. This is for all appliances such as fridges, coffee machines, TVs, chargers, etc. It may look like nothing, but it quickly adds up.

Each graph can be maximized, zoomed for a better view.

This is the maximized view of a graph. In this case, it shows the usage of irrigation week by week (irrigation controllers usually have a weekly schedule).

This shows easily that the usage was increased by about 80% in July (from 1 HCF per week to 1.8 HCF). Youtilitics detected this and the tenants quickly reprogrammed the irrigation system in September. We can see that the usage dropped in October, leading to savings on the water bill.

The chart has a X/Y tracker to easily read the date/value, and a label with the nearest point on the chart.

This shows the leaks detected by Youtilitics. It shows the date, the volume, duration and rate of leakage.

This graph also shows the overall usage of the account. It is possible to see month by month, or simply zoom by dragging over the graph.

Below the detailed graph, two tables show the detected leaks with detailed information, and the peaks. The peaks for water usage are likely irrigation events. The table will show detailed information of each event.

This can be useful to differentiate your front and back yard for example. If they are not programmed on the same week day, you will be able to see quickly if you need to adapt the irrigation system on the front or back yard.

In this example, the front yard was using too much water: about 350 gallons per irrigation day, whereas the back yard was using only 150-200 gallons per irrigation day. This is a clear indication that the front yard needs to be adjusted, especially because in this situation, the area of the front yard is about half of the total area of the back yard.