Vatra Every number shows its source

Own your power.

How much money is your house leaving on the table?

A free, sourced report ranking the best upgrades for your house — solar, insulation, HVAC, battery, and the incentives you qualify for. About 2 minutes.

Your house

Free • no account • every number sourced • nobody calls you unless you ask
  • Every number linked to its source
  • Independent — providers can’t pay for ranking
  • No spam, no account
  • Built for NJ & TX homes

The stakes

$15,400

The average New Jersey home will spend about $15,400 on electricity over the next ten years — before any price increases.

Computed from the U.S. Energy Information Administration, Table 5.a — Residential average monthly bill by Census Division, and State, 2024 data (eia.gov): average monthly residential bill × 12 × 10 years, flat — no escalation applied.

Incentive programs are finite and change — Austin’s battery program is capped at 1,500 systems, and the federal residential solar credit already expired. The report shows what your home qualifies for today.

Cap: Austin Energy, 2026-03-24 (austinenergy.com). Federal credit: IRC §25D repealed for expenditures after 2025-12-31 — Congressional Research Service (congress.gov).

Some of that is recoverable. How much depends entirely on your house — your roof, your attic, your heating. That’s what the report computes.

See your number

How it works

Three steps, and nobody calls you.

  1. Enter your address We match it and pull the solar resource for your exact location.
  2. Get a ranked plan Upgrades ordered for your house — and every number shows its source.
  3. Connect only if you ask You choose whether to talk to a provider. Nothing happens until you do.

The evidence

Built on public data from U.S. EIA · NREL PVWatts · U.S. Census · RECS 2020 · PSE&G · Austin Energy

In Austin, our engine ranks solar last for a typical home. The city credits the power your panels export at 9.91¢/kWh while retail electricity runs around 16¢ — and a tool that’s paid to sell solar can’t tell you that. Ours isn’t, so it does.

Every number in your report shows its source. Anything we can’t compute honestly says “unknown” instead of guessing.

Providers pay a standard fee that never affects ranking. Your information goes nowhere unless you ask to be connected.

An inverter and a stack of home battery modules installed on a wall.

Already have solar or a battery?

Then we rank what you don’t have yet.

Tell us what you already own and we take it out of the recommendations instead of selling it to you twice.

  • Existing solar comes out of the ranking, and what’s left is ordered for your house.
  • A home battery is checked against what your utility publishes for your equipment — the conditions, in full, next to the figure.
  • We show what your equipment qualifies for, and what it doesn’t.

Enrollment is with your utility directly — Vatra earns nothing from it.

Start with your address

Questions

Before you type your address.

Why do you need my address?

To look up your actual roof and your actual rates instead of a regional average. The address goes to the U.S. Census geocoder to turn it into coordinates, and those coordinates — not your address — go to NREL’s PVWatts for the solar resource over your roof. Both are government services, and neither receives your email or your phone number.

It is not sold, and it is not passed to anyone else.

Will I get spam?

No. Your information goes nowhere unless you ask to be connected. There is no list, and nobody buys your details from us.

Is it really free?

Yes, and there is no account to create. If you later ask to be connected to an installer, providers pay a standard fee that never affects ranking — the fee is the same whoever is ranked first, which is precisely why it cannot buy a position.

How accurate is it?

Every number in your report shows its source, and anything we cannot compute honestly says unknown instead of guessing.

Where an input is still a placeholder awaiting a verified source, the whole report is badged DRAFT REPORT and those inputs are marked unsourced. Ranked order and dollar figures may change once they are sourced. We never hide this.

Which states do you cover?

New Jersey and Texas today. Those are the two markets where we have sourced the rates, incentive rules and utility programs well enough to compute against them.

Anywhere else, the report would be a guess dressed as arithmetic, so we do not produce one — you can join the waitlist instead.

Do I have to talk to anyone?

No. The report appears on screen when it is finished. Nobody calls you, and no one is contacted on your behalf, unless you ask.

I rent. Is this any use?

Partly, and it is worth being straight about the limit. The report still runs, but anything that changes the building — rooftop solar, attic insulation, a home battery — is marked not eligible with the reason “Requires property ownership.”, because that decision belongs to your landlord, not to you.

What is left is the shorter list you can act on yourself, which for most rented homes means a smart thermostat. If that is all it finds, it will say so rather than pad the ranking.