ZEOS-AI Pilot Circle

Turn building and portfolio energy information into a practical action plan.

The ZEOS-AI Pilot Circle is a guided program for building owners, property managers, campuses, energy-service organizations, and technology partners seeking a more unified approach to energy visibility, compliance, incentives, distributed energy resources, and future grid-interactive operations.

Participants work directly with ReWire to connect available information, validate priority ZEOS-AI capabilities, identify workflow and data gaps, and develop a roadmap for continued deployment.

Selected participants are assigned a participation pathway and staggered onboarding window based on organizational priorities, portfolio characteristics, data readiness, and available implementation capacity.

BUILDINGS& PORTFOLIOS UTILITYDATA SOLAR / EV /STORAGE COMPLIANCERECORDS ZEOS-AI INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONAL FINANCIAL COMPLIANCE GRID BUILDINGS & DERS → CONNECTED DATA → ZEOS-AI → OUTCOMES
The Program

A guided pilot — not an unrestricted software trial

The ZEOS-AI Pilot Circle combines platform access with structured discovery, configuration, validation, and outcome review.

Defined scope, measurable results

Each participant begins with an agreed group of buildings or facilities, priority use cases, available data sources, and measurable success criteria. ReWire then configures the appropriate ZEOS-AI capabilities and leads a series of review cycles to evaluate results, usability, workflow fit, data quality, and future requirements.

Staggered onboarding, right-sized support

Participants are enrolled through staggered onboarding waves so that each organization receives appropriate implementation support. The onboarding wave determines when participation begins; the participation pathway determines what the pilot is designed to validate. Most engagements are organized around a minimum 90-day participation period.

Who It’s For

Designed for real buildings, portfolios, and energy-delivery relationships

The Pilot Circle is designed for organizations that own, manage, operate, improve, or support buildings and distributed energy assets.

Property owners, developers & managers

Evaluate utility information, building performance, compliance exposure, incentive opportunities, and energy projects across individual properties or broader portfolios.

Multifamily & affordable-housing organizations

Develop repeatable workflows for energy visibility, compliance, incentives, capital planning, and deployment across geographically dispersed properties.

Commercial & mixed-use properties

Begin with a defined building or small portfolio and establish an organized pathway from utility data to actionable energy opportunities.

Campuses & complex facilities

Explore multi-building energy visibility, load flexibility, DER integration, demand management, resiliency, and future VPP readiness.

EV charging & DER customers

Connect EV-charging, solar, storage, and other distributed-energy information to broader building and portfolio objectives.

Energy-service & channel partners

Use ZEOS-AI to support customer screening, opportunity development, incentive workflows, implementation coordination, and portfolio-level delivery.

Participation Pathways

Choose the right starting point

Pathways reflect an organization’s readiness, use cases, and desired level of engagement — they are not conventional software pricing tiers. ReWire works with each applicant to identify the most appropriate pathway following a readiness review.
Pathway 01

Early Access

Establish the energy-intelligence foundation.

Best for organizations that need to consolidate foundational information before developing more advanced workflows.

Expected output

A validated energy-information baseline, initial opportunity assessment, identified data gaps, and recommended next-stage priorities.

Pathway 02

Guided Validation

Turn information into repeatable business and project workflows.

Best for organizations with defined energy, compliance, project-development, or portfolio-management needs that are ready to test repeatable workflows.

Expected output

A validated workflow model connecting building information, identified opportunities, project development, compliance actions, incentives, and implementation requirements.

Pathway 03

Production-Ready

Prepare for scaled operational deployment.

Best for organizations with mature energy programs, defined operating requirements, or existing technology infrastructure.

Expected output

A production-readiness assessment and phased roadmap covering integrations, operations, governance, scaling, and future optimization.

Capabilities are assigned according to pilot scope, integration readiness, data availability, and the applicable ZEOS-AI release. Individual pilot engagements may combine elements from more than one pathway.

Participant Benefits

What Pilot Circle participants receive

Practical value during the pilot

Strategic value beyond the pilot

Use Cases

Start with immediate needs. Build toward intelligent energy orchestration.

The Pilot Circle allows an organization to begin with practical, near-term priorities while establishing the information architecture needed for more advanced energy and grid-interactive capabilities.

Current & near-term

  • Utility data connectivity In Pilot
  • Energy & cost dashboards In Pilot
  • Carbon & emissions visibility In Pilot
  • Compliance mapping & workflows In Pilot
  • Incentive eligibility & matching In Pilot
  • Project opportunity screening Validating
  • EV-charging & DER visibility In Pilot
  • Portfolio reporting Validating

Future-facing

  • Demand-response readiness Planned
  • Load-flexibility forecasting Planned
  • DER coordination Planned
  • Campus & portfolio orchestration Planned
  • VPP participation readiness Planned
  • Multi-objective economic optimization Planned
  • Stacked value-stream optimization Planned
  • Automated operational recommendations Planned

Capability status: In Pilot — available for pilot use today · Validating — being validated with Pilot Circle participants · Planned — future capability on the ZEOS-AI roadmap.

How It Works

A guided path from pilot idea to measurable results

01

Invitation or application

A prospective participant applies, is referred by a partner, or receives an invitation based on a relevant building, portfolio, or use case.

02

Readiness review

ReWire reviews the organization, proposed facilities, available data, priorities, internal stakeholders, and desired outcomes.

03

Participation confirmation

The organization confirms its interest, designated sponsor, participating locations, operational contacts, and preferred timing.

04

Pilot definition & agreement

Together we establish buildings, capabilities, data sources, responsibilities, success measures, schedule, and commercial terms.

05

Orientation & data intake

Participants receive the video introduction, program summary, onboarding checklist, data-request materials, and access instructions.

06

Configuration & baseline

ReWire configures the participant environment, validates the available data, and establishes the pilot baseline.

07

Guided validation

Periodic reviews cover platform output, usability, data quality, workflow fit, identified opportunities, and capability gaps.

08

Outcome review

The pilot concludes with documented results, lessons learned, remaining requirements, and a recommendation for continued deployment.

Participants do not need to arrive with perfectly organized energy data. Identifying data gaps and integration requirements is itself an important pilot outcome.

Pilot Circle candidates include multifamily property owners and managers, affordable-housing organizations, commercial buildings, campus facilities, EV-charging customers, and energy-service partners across New York and the Northeast.

Strategic Partners

Help build the connected energy ecosystem

ZEOS-AI is designed to operate as an intelligence and orchestration layer across building, utility, compliance, incentive, and distributed energy systems. The Pilot Circle gives strategic partners a structured environment for validating integrations, delivery models, customer workflows, and potential joint solutions.

FAQ

Common questions

The Pilot Circle is a structured program through which selected organizations evaluate ZEOS-AI capabilities using defined buildings, data sources, workflows, and success criteria. Participants also provide feedback that informs continued platform development.

Most pilots are structured around a minimum 90-day engagement. The exact schedule depends on scope, data readiness, integrations, and participant availability.

No. It is a guided validation and implementation engagement rather than unrestricted trial access. Pilot participation is priced on a straightforward per-square-foot basis — $0.02 per gross square foot for the pilot term — with optional add-on services, such as drone-based building assessment and energy modeling, priced on the same per-square-foot model. A participant-specific proposal follows the readiness review. Alternative arrangements may be considered for selected research, demonstration, or strategic collaborations.

Applicants do not need to select a final pathway before applying. ReWire will recommend a pathway — or a combination of pathway capabilities — following the readiness assessment.

No. The pilot can help identify missing, fragmented, or inaccessible information. Participants must, however, have the authority and organizational support needed to pursue the agreed data connections.

Not necessarily. ZEOS-AI is intended to connect and organize information across existing utility, building, compliance, incentive, and DER systems. The pilot will determine where integration, augmentation, or replacement may be appropriate.

Yes. ZEOS-AI is being developed for both individual buildings and multi-building portfolios. The number of participating buildings should reflect the pilot’s objectives and available onboarding resources.

No. ZEOS-AI can help identify, organize, and evaluate potential opportunities, but actual savings, incentive awards, compliance outcomes, and market revenues depend on site conditions, program rules, implementation, and third-party decisions.

Yes. A campus pilot can help establish the building, load, DER, operational, and economic information needed to assess demand response, load flexibility, resiliency, and future VPP participation.

Pilot agreements define access, authorized users, permitted uses, retention, security responsibilities, and integration requirements. See our Data Practices statement for more information.