How each outage began
Read straight from the meter and each inverter's fault codes.
Monitoring alone is not evidence. The record can be wrong, buried in the numbers or missing altogether, and piecing it together by hand delays action.
Trackable checks every solar site against the revenue meter, and where the records can’t settle a question, against its own instrument on site. Read-only, alongside your monitoring.
Sample site · tap to explore the portal →
Since May 2022 the revenue meter recorded 14,983 MWh, 687 MWh (4.4%) short of the P50 forecast. In the weather it had, the site lost 648 MWh on site or in its records.
Open: rests on records still requested. What the data shows so far:
5 of 6 outages of six hours or more began with every running inverter tripping on grid protection, and all 6 ended between 7 am and 5 pm. What was reset each time is still an open question.
A measurement would settle this: in the monitoring’s readings every unit stops at once. Trackable’s instrument times each inverter’s trip to the millisecond, so the record shows whether the utility or the site’s own switchgear went first.
What would change this →Each inverter shows its outages since May 2022. Pick one marked ▲ to see what happened to it.
Each request says who holds the answer and why it matters. Send a file or a short answer, and the record updates.
How each inverter is running against its neighbors and its own normal, allowing for the weather.
Clearing after every storm of 4 inches or more, with a crew there the next day, would have recovered about 31 MWh a year: 2.5 clearings a year, 11 storms since May 2022 W-1. At 9.5¢ per kWh that is about $2,980 a year back. Clearing would cost about $1,250 a year, so the net is about $1,740 a year W-1. Snow cost the site 506 MWh over the record in all T-totals.
Worked out over four years of record, in dollars. Try it: ask your own question →
Piecing it together by hand delays action, and at refinancing or sale an unverifiable history is priced against you.
A mislabeled sensor or a dropped data link skews a site's numbers for years.
Losses hide in readings too coarse or too scattered to see.
Outages no service record explains, and gaps nobody filled.
Picture a marathon runner. Check the pulse every few minutes and the race looks steady. Wear a heart monitor the whole way and you catch the falter at mile nine. Your monitoring checks in. Our instrument never looks away.
Outages that look alike in the monitoring can begin in very different places. We show where each began, what it cost, and which records settle who pays.
The weather separated from what happened on site, month by month, so you can act on the part that’s yours.
Fixes ranked by what they’re worth, with scenarios to test each one first.
Where service records are silent, show a lender or buyer when each outage began and ended.
Updated every night and checked against the revenue meter. The owner, the O&M provider and the monitoring provider each see the version written for them.
Read straight from the meter and each inverter's fault codes.
Change how each cause is handled and see what comes back.
Each finding says how it is known, what it rests on, its likely range, and the document that would change it.
Each unit against the others in the same sun, day by day.
One short email when something new is worth a look: the unit, what is off and by how much. Each condition once, not every day it lasts.
Ask the fleet. Question the record in plain English, and every answer cites it. Try it on the sample site →

Trackable's daily check of Saltbush Mesa Solar found 2 new things worth a look on Tuesday, July 21.
Based on the monitoring's 15-minute readings and the production meter. We email each condition once, not every day it lasts.
Open Saltbush Mesa Solar in the portalYour engineer can check every claim, and your buyer's engineer can reproduce every result. And the record gets sharper with every event, every answer and every site.
Built for funds and IPPs with distributed C&I and community solar.
Every level includes the portal and its record of each site. Choose a single pass or a record kept current every day. Then choose whether we work from your monitoring alone or add our instrument on site.
Start here when the question is what your records can prove. We read your monitoring data, test it against itself and the revenue meter, and say what it shows and what it cannot.
Add this when you need to know, and prove, the true health and performance of each site. Our instrument measures each inverter directly, independent of your monitoring, and catches what happens between its readings.
The first pass through every site's records, in about 30 days for a 30-site fleet. Your team's part is small: read-only access to your monitoring platform, and four documents if you have them: the service log, the P50 energy report, the as-built single-line diagram and the price per kWh. Nothing missing holds us up; a finding that needs a document says so until it arrives.
You get: which sites' data can be trusted, every outage timed and classified, what each site's losses are worth, and a clear next step for each one, all in your portal with every finding linked to the records behind it.
Monitoring for your monitoring. Keeps the portal current every night. New outages go on the record as they happen, alarms come decoded, and each month's gap to forecast is explained.
Adds our instrument for an audit period. It records each inverter 960 times a second, more than 280,000 times the detail of the monitoring's five-minute readings, checked against the revenue meter. The findings go into your portal. It settles what the site actually does.
Settles: who opened the breaker, whether a quiet inverter was producing, which units ran while the monitoring was dark, and why the site waited to restart.
Our instrument stays on site, and the portal stays current every day. The cause of each trip is on the record, not inferred, and the performance number comes without the data-quality caveat.
The Fleet Health Check reads the monitoring data you already have and ranks every site by where verification would matter most, and why. One week, read-only, yours to keep. It is a free first look. Level 1, the forensic screen, is the full version.
Monitoring or O&M provider? Choose it below and the page will show what we would do together.
We ask for nothing but a conversation. Your data stays yours, always.