Installers & Commissioning Engineers

From handover folder
to structured record.

Installers are the first to touch an asset — and the first to feel the pain of disconnected data. DERpass is created at commissioning, travels with the asset, and makes every downstream handover a file copy instead of a reconstruction project.

What installers deal with today.

01

Data entered three or four times

Component data typed into the commissioning report, then re-keyed into the ERP, then re-typed into the DSO portal, then re-entered into the handover template. Every step introduces risk of error.

02

PDF-based commissioning reports

Commissioning documentation lives in scanned PDFs on a shared drive. Datasheets are photographed on personal phones. No downstream system can read this data without a human in the loop.

03

O&M handover is a ZIP archive

Handing over to an O&M provider means assembling a folder, zipping it, and emailing it — hoping that all certificates are included, filenames are consistent, and the receiving party can make sense of it.

04

Service calls require phoning the office

When a technician is on-site for a fault, they have to call the office to look up what inverter model is installed, what the metering concept is, or what happened at the last service visit.

What installers need from a data standard.

R1

Capture once, share everywhere

Component data should be entered once at commissioning and consumed by every downstream party — O&M, DSO, registry — without re-keying.

R2

Accepted by registration systems

The format must carry exactly the fields required by national registry portals (DE: MaStR/BNetzA; NL: EAN/E17) so import is possible without reformatting.

R3

Instant, complete O&M handover

The handover artifact must be self-contained — all component data, certificates, and grid information in one place — so nothing is lost in translation between parties.

R4

On-site access without connectivity

A service technician must be able to access the full system record — components, wiring, metering, event log — on a mobile device without depending on an office system or internet connection.

How DERpass addresses these needs.

One file created at commissioning

A single .derpass captures modules, inverters, storage, arrays, metering concept, and grid connection at commissioning time. Every downstream party receives the same structured source — no re-typing required.

National profiles map to registration fields

The DE national profile includes MaStR number, BNetzA registration date, VDE norm references, and feed-in tariff fields — structured exactly as the registration portals expect them. The NL profile covers EAN codes and E17 metering identifiers.

O&M handover is a file copy

The .derpass is self-contained: components, datasheets, certificates, grid connection, and the beginning of the event log — all in one file. Hand it over with a single file transfer. No ZIP, no missing attachments, no phone calls.

Drop the file into the viewer on-site

The DERpass viewer runs entirely in the browser — no install, no account. A technician can open the system record on any device with a browser, see all components, the metering concept, and the full event log, even without connectivity to an office system.

Who this applies to.

EnpalResidential EPC · DE
BayWa r.e. Solar ProjectsEPC Contractor · DE/EU
IBC SolarSystem Integrator · DE
Zonnepanelen installateursRegional Installers · NL
Regional ElektrobetriebeLicensed Electricians · DE
Commercial EPCsIndustrial & C&I installers

See it in a file. The 250 kWp industrial example demonstrates a complete commissioning record — four inverters, three arrays, protection relay settings, and a full MV grid connection chapter — ready to hand over.