ABB
Energy metering and distribution-board monitoring
Trilliant provides utility communication networks, head-end software and analytics for smart metering and distribution-grid operations.
Trilliant supplies the communication and software layers between utility meters and the systems that use their data. Its current portfolio covers embedded communication modules, network infrastructure, gateways and UnitySuite software. This is a different buying decision from choosing a single electricity-meter model: the platform must collect and manage information across the selected endpoint estate.
The UnitySuite head-end datasheet describes multiple supported network types and operational tasks. These include scheduled and on-demand reads, device events and power-status verification. The benefit to compare is therefore the collection and management workflow across the proposed devices, rather than assuming every meter uses the same radio or network path.
The UnitySuite documentation names SecureMesh wide-area and neighbourhood-area networks and SecureReach low-power wide-area networking. It places those technologies beneath the head-end layer, where endpoint operations and data collection are coordinated. A network technology and the software managing it are related products, but perform different jobs.
The analytics service brochure adds functions for exploring readings, versioning data, auditing changes and generating reports. Its customer-facing consumption portal can expose load profiles, registers, events and power-quality observations. This distinction is useful for planning: reliable collection supplies the data, while the analytical service organizes it for operational review and reporting.
Multi-network meter reads, device events and operational management.2
Wide-area and neighbourhood-area communication technologies.2
Low-power wide-area network within the documented head-end architecture.2
Readings, versioning, audit, portals and report exports.3
The head-end datasheet identifies the Smart Energy Access Layer, or SEAL API, and a Java Message Service interface. These are software integration mechanisms surrounding the metering network. They should be compared separately from the physical radio, cellular or other communication technology selected for field devices.
The analytics brochure lists exports including CSV, JSON, Excel and PDF, alongside query dashboards and change auditing. These features matter to teams that need to reconcile collected readings and distribute reports to other users. They describe data handling within the platform, rather than guaranteeing a universal register map or unrestricted control access to every connected meter.
Trilliant's current news collection describes utility deployments and industry work across several regions. Its 2026 updates include activity with Tenaga Nasional Berhad and a focus on modernizing existing metering infrastructure in Asia-Pacific. Those references situate the company in utility-scale communication and collection projects rather than only in individual building installations.
The technical resource library covers advanced metering infrastructure, communication resilience and head-end systems. The selection questions follow that architecture: which field technologies reach the required endpoints, how the estate is managed, and which business applications receive the resulting information. Trilliant also presents deployment, software integration and managed services as part of this utility operating model.
A Trilliant capital-raising company release dated July 2010 states that the original business was founded in 1985. Its current careers page describes more than four decades of utility technology work. The 1985 date here refers to that original business history; the current website's separate reference to configurations deployed since 2004 is not treated as a new incorporation date.
The 2025 analytics brochure identifies the global headquarters in Cary, North Carolina. The current leadership page names Jim Madej as President and CEO and Andy White as Executive Chairman. Its portfolio now brings communication infrastructure, AMI management, network management and analytics together with deployment and customer-support services.
Energy metering and distribution-board monitoring
Power meters, current transformers and metering communications
Electrical connections, automation controllers and modular energy measurement
Utility meters, communications and meter-data systems
Utility submetering, resident billing and property energy services
Grid automation, utility meters and metering communications
This profile does not imply a commercial relationship with Trilliant and may contain inaccuracies.