eJonny
Member
There are lots of ways to accomplish what OP is after and most have been identified in this thread. However, after trying many of the methods in this thread (yes, my interest had me learn how to deploy Linux, learn the basics of CURL commands, create docker containers and VMs so I could install tools like Powerwall-Dashboard and Home Assistant with community store extensions like Tesla Custom Integration), I discovered something new recently.
For those using Apple devices, my favorite way to monitor my Tesla solar power generation and storage system is an app I found a month ago called Netzero for Tesla.
This app runs well on iOS and iPadOS. And the iPadOS version even runs on MacOS (something even the official Tesla app doesn't do). It allows you to visualize all your system statistics like power use, battery use, import and export. But it also has a feature that lets you get "Gateway Diagnostics." This allows you to see your Gateway firmware version, how long it has been running, and your power wall statistics. Here are mine. A couple things to note. Powerwalls are spec'd at 13.5Wh capacities, but come with more capacity than that. You can see below that my two newest power walls (I have 4 in total), actually have more than expected energy capacity. The I have two other power walls that have degraded to the point where they are at 0% degredation (after five years of use).
What I love most is that your data isn't stored on servers controlled by the developer. The data stays with Tesla and the app only presents the information.
I highly recommend giving Netzero for Tesla a try. It's an amazing app with a developer that responds to reviews on the App Store and email messages to support.
For those using Apple devices, my favorite way to monitor my Tesla solar power generation and storage system is an app I found a month ago called Netzero for Tesla.
This app runs well on iOS and iPadOS. And the iPadOS version even runs on MacOS (something even the official Tesla app doesn't do). It allows you to visualize all your system statistics like power use, battery use, import and export. But it also has a feature that lets you get "Gateway Diagnostics." This allows you to see your Gateway firmware version, how long it has been running, and your power wall statistics. Here are mine. A couple things to note. Powerwalls are spec'd at 13.5Wh capacities, but come with more capacity than that. You can see below that my two newest power walls (I have 4 in total), actually have more than expected energy capacity. The I have two other power walls that have degraded to the point where they are at 0% degredation (after five years of use).
What I love most is that your data isn't stored on servers controlled by the developer. The data stays with Tesla and the app only presents the information.
I highly recommend giving Netzero for Tesla a try. It's an amazing app with a developer that responds to reviews on the App Store and email messages to support.