ev.energy Reviews

Hubstaff Reviews

ev.energy mentions (5)

• The grid isn’t ready for 300M EVs by 2030

  Upgrading the power lines isn't the full answer, certainly some upgrades will be required, but the wires are designed for peak demand. EVs have flexibility, and can mostly be charged in non-peak times, drastically reducing the powerline and power station upgrades required. This flexibility has to be managed, and there are many companies working on this. For example: https://ev.energy/. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

• The grid isn’t ready for 300M EVs by 2030

  The post title misses the important "without investment and changes in charging habits". Most EVs can already be controlled to set charging preferences to match lower cost, off-peak charging overnight. However, this isn't the full solution as it can create secondary demand peaks. For example, if everyone in one region has an off-peak rate starting at midnight, you will get a step-change in demand at that time.... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

• Charging an EV strictly from excess Solar...

  Ev.energy has a solar charging mode that lets you charge w/ excess solar. I would appreciate it if you used my referral code if you decide to sign up: 278842. Source: about 1 year ago

• OCPP EV Charger Management Software Recommendations

  Monta, Electric miles, ev.energy (Pando), EVerest (Pionix) opensource, Ampeco (not cheap): these are just off the top of my head. Source: about 1 year ago

• Home Charger Installation Advice

  I imagine some of your cost is the need to have an outdoor capable plug. At this point I'd be very tempted to get a charger and get it hardwired (why add a plug that is just another point to fail in the elements). Generally the cables are longer, you can get more data about your charging. I'm getting a rebate from National Grid for charging off hours via ev.energy (in Massachusetts) but it requires certain cars... Source: about 1 year ago

Hubstaff mentions (6)

• How do I keep good records of the work performed by me when working for my own business as either the business owner or an employee of the business? And some other related questions

  3.The only way I've come across to document the amount of time spent is to use timesheets or time tracking softwares. Some examples of time tracking softwares are Toggl, Hubstaff, and Time Doctor. Would time tracking softwares be more believable given that some independent tool is being used to track my tasks? Source: 11 months ago

• Dear Project Managers, Stop Micromanagement Now!

  I remember one particular instance where I was working on a project, and my project manager started to take screenshots of my laptop's screen to check on my progress, using apps like Hubstaff. Every few minutes, like 10 minutes or so, she took screenshots to monitor what I was doing and how I was doing it. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

• Top 10 productivity tools for freelancers

  Hubstaff Hubstaff is a valuable time tracking system and it's an especially useful tool for freelancers and remote employees. Hubstaff provides proof of work in the form of activity levels, app and URL tracking, and the option to take screenshots taken periodically. - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago

• 5 Best Recruitment Softwares for Small Businesses in 2022

  Staffing solutions that integrate with apps like Recruitzi, Hubstaff, or TimeDoctor allow you to seamlessly track employee performance so you can schedule them more effectively while keeping costs low by cutting down on mistakes. Source: about 2 years ago

• how does your manager monitor your productivity remotely?

  For everyone else, this is hubstaff's website. https://hubstaff.com/ According to them, 40,000 companies use it. They list some of them, so if you want to know what companies to avoid, there you go. Source: over 2 years ago