Power Operations Logging & Tracking
A shared workspace for recording outages, power purchases and sales, operating plans, and events. Find earlier entries, update them, and follow their saved history.
Find and update operational records
Record an event, find it later, and review who changed it and when. Shared search, filters, and reusable entries help staff prepare the next handoff.
Outages and operating events
Record transmission and generation outages, schedules, coordination status, operating plans, and real-time events. Keep original and revised outage schedules available for review.
Power purchases and sales
Enter trade dates, counterparties, delivery context, and hourly quantities and prices. Preview a date range before creating independent daily logs.
Retrieval and handoff
Search and filter records, customize table views, reopen recent activity, copy a readable summary, and export authorized results to CSV.
A typical outage workflow
Illustrative example using a fictional asset: Cedar Line 1.
Record
Enter the planned outage, its scheduled window, reason, and coordination status.
Update
Reschedule the entry when the plan changes and record the reason for the revision.
Review
Open the saved history to see the original schedule, the revision, and the responsible user.
Hand off
Find the entry through filters or recent activity, then copy its summary or export the relevant records.
Preserve the meaning of the record
Saved changes show who made them and when. If two people edit the same log, POLT asks them to review the differences before saving over a newer version. Duplicate opens a new draft for review, with identity and coordination details reset. Trade dates and the workspace timezone remain explicit.
Start with your team's workflow
A useful first meeting is a 20-minute review with an operations lead, scheduler, or dispatcher. Choose one frequent logging task, walk through it using fictional records, and identify the information your team needs at the next handoff.
If the workflow fits, define a small evaluation with a named sponsor, a limited user group, and agreed success measures. Review security, data handling, support, and procurement requirements before using actual utility records.