The system is designed before the installer visits
SolarMe sizes the plant from the electricity bill, sanctioned load and state policy caps, then reads the roof for usable area and shading to place panels and draw the SLD — and shows the result on the buyer's own roof in AR.
From a bill to a buildable design
Read the bill
Consumption history sets the target generation, so the plant is sized against what the household actually uses.
Apply load and policy caps
Sanctioned load and the state's own policy ceilings bound the system before anything is drawn — the design starts inside what is permissible.
Read the roof
Usable area and shading are assessed from the roof itself, separating the surface that can carry panels from the surface that cannot.
Place the panels
Modules are laid out on the area that survives the shading read, giving a layout tied to this roof rather than a generic template.
Draw the SLD
The single-line diagram comes out of the same design, so the electrical documentation matches the layout it describes.
Show it in AR
The buyer sees the proposed array standing on their own roof before anyone quotes or schedules a visit.
Design first, then visit
The site visit stops being step one
A sized system, a panel layout and an SLD exist before an installer drives anywhere — so the visit confirms a design instead of starting one.
The design is permissible by construction
Sanctioned load and state policy caps are inputs, not a late review step, so the proposal does not have to be walked back after approval.
The buyer sees it, not a spec sheet
AR on the buyer's own roof turns an abstract kilowatt figure into something they can look at and judge.
See a design for a real roof
Send us a bill and a roof, and we will show you the sizing, the layout and the SLD that come out the other side.