Could a house like yours ever host computing?
Some homes abroad are starting to house small amounts of computing alongside their own solar and batteries, and the companies doing it are paying the households that host it. None of that happens in Ireland yet. Eleven short questions, and we will tell you what your property has, what is still to establish, and what nobody can answer yet.
- Home
- Energy
- Connectivity
- Compute
This property
If this ever reaches Ireland, PlotNua would like to know your property exists.
Optional, and it is a PlotNua register. You are not joining anybody’s list, no provider is told anything, and nobody will contact you unless you ask us to.
Individual entries are never published and there is no public map of participating homes. What PlotNua would ever show anyone is a count.
My Plot
Somewhere to come back to
Why PlotNua is saying this
This check reads your eleven answers against what PlotNua can actually stand over. It is built around five things: the property and who controls it, the electricity supply, the energy already here, the connectivity, and the physical space and access.
It holds no provider’s technical requirements, because none have been published. That is why there is no percentage and no compatibility finding anywhere in this result: a score would need a standard to score against, and there isn’t one. Where PlotNua cannot know something, it says so rather than filling the gap.
What your property could do with its own electricity is a different question, and a longer one. It is set out in The House as a Power Station.
PlotNua does not size equipment, quote for it, estimate what anyone would be paid, or speak for any provider. If this model ever reaches Ireland, the technical assessment would be the provider’s to make, not ours.
Optional
Put this property on the register
So that PlotNua can understand the Irish position in aggregate, and approach the question with evidence rather than assertion.
Three things, and only these are needed.
Enough to place the property in the country and to see how registered homes cluster. No address, no name, and never your full Eircode.
Every one of these is optional.
You have already told us what matters for the result. These are the numbers PlotNua could not sensibly ask a homeowner to go and find, and they are useful only if you happen to have them.
Two separate decisions.
Putting the property on the register and agreeing to be contacted are not the same thing, so they are not the same tick.
That is everything. Nothing else is collected.
Individual entries are never published and there is no public map of participating homes. What PlotNua would ever show anyone is a count.