How does the EU Data Act interact with existing energy regulations?

The EU Data Act complements existing energy data regulations like the Clean Energy Package. Where sector-specific rules exist, they may take precedence, but the Data Act provides additional rights and obligations for connected energy devices.

What data must we make available to customers?

Customers should have access to consumption data, interval data from smart meters, and other data generated by connected energy devices. The specific requirements depend on your equipment and services.

How do we support energy switching services?

Fiskil provides APIs that switching services can use to retrieve customer energy data with appropriate authorization. This enables consumers to compare offers and switch providers more easily.

What about real-time data access?

Fiskil supports both real-time streaming and historical data access. For customers and third parties requiring real-time data, we provide secure streaming APIs.

Can we integrate with existing energy data hubs?

Yes. Fiskil can integrate with national energy data hubs and existing data sharing infrastructure. We complement rather than replace existing systems.

How do we handle data from legacy meters?

Fiskil works with whatever metering infrastructure you have. For legacy meters, we can integrate with head-end systems and normalize data for sharing.

Smart Meters Generate Data. Customers Want Control. Regulators Agree.

Build compliant energy data infrastructure that serves customers and regulators.

Compliant smart meter data access
Customer-authorized third-party sharing
Interoperability with energy service providers

Regulatory Context

What the Law Requires

The EU Data Act intersects with existing energy data regulations. Utilities must enable customers to access their energy consumption data and share it with third-party energy service providers.

Key Obligations

Provide customers access to their smart meter and consumption data
Enable data sharing with energy service providers, switching services, and aggregators
Deliver data in formats compatible with energy industry standards
Support data portability for customers switching providers
Maintain data access without discriminating against third parties
Ensure interoperability with energy management systems and services

Implementation Reality

What This Means in Practice

Energy data sharing at scale presents significant challenges:

Challenges

Managing millions of smart meter data streams
Integrating with diverse metering infrastructure across service territories
Supporting real-time and interval data access patterns
Ensuring data quality and validation before sharing
Coordinating with existing energy data hubs and regulations
Maintaining grid security while enabling data access

Solution

Energy Data Infrastructure That Scales

Smart Meter Integration

Connect to diverse AMI systems and normalize meter data. Support for multiple protocols and data formats.

Customer Data Portal

Self-service access for customers to view, download, and authorize sharing of their energy data.

Third-Party Access Layer

APIs for energy service providers, comparison sites, and aggregators. Green Button compatible.

High-Volume Data Pipeline

Built to handle interval data from millions of meters. Real-time and batch access patterns.

Trust & Proof

Enterprise-Ready Infrastructure

Security & Compliance

SOC 2 Type II certified
Energy sector security controls
NERC CIP aligned (where applicable)
Data encryption and access controls

Scale & Reliability

Deployed in production utility environments
Millions of meter reads processed
High-frequency interval data support
Proven with major energy companies

Frequently Asked Questions

Related Resources

EU Data Act Compliance

Technical Implementation

Manufacturing & Industrial IoT

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