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Nordic electricity supply, portfolio management and flexibility
Voltaiq organises battery test, production and field data for engineering teams, with automated analysis, quality investigations and supplier qualification.
Voltaiq provides a software environment for battery engineering, collecting test and production information into a consistent analytical model. Its platform focuses on development, validation, manufacturing and field performance rather than electricity-market dispatch. A battery team may use it to compare cells, investigate a quality issue or trace an abnormal result back to manufacturing conditions. Its module, pack and system offering extends that work beyond individual cells. The distinction matters for stationary storage buyers: Voltaiq helps understand and qualify battery products, while the operational BMS and site energy-management controller perform different jobs.
The platform workflow combines automatic data collection, harmonisation, analysis and sharing. Battery-specific metrics include internal resistance and differential-capacity analysis, alongside configurable dashboards and an integrated data-science environment. The current product overview also describes automated quality alerts and AI-assisted investigations built around the underlying battery data. These capabilities are useful when engineers would otherwise spend substantial time preparing files before comparing results. The quality of the source records and their relationship to cells, batches and processes remain central: the analytical interface is supported by a battery-specific data model rather than just a general charting screen.
Voltaiq's implementation description identifies equipment integrations, platform APIs and configurable processing for connecting existing engineering systems. For module and pack teams, the analysis includes voltage and temperature differences between subunits, state-of-charge and state-of-health comparisons, and cell matching or binning. It can also connect functional testing with incoming-cell quality. These are concrete engineering workflows, but the public pages do not provide one universal register map or a single field protocol used by every customer. Integration should be understood as access to the relevant test and production datasets, not automatic control of every battery system.
The pricing page distinguishes Essential, Professional and Enterprise subscriptions. Essential is advertised from US$5,000 per month with annual billing; Professional adds automation and configurability, while Enterprise targets manufacturing and larger quality or validation laboratories. Higher-tier prices require a sales quotation. The module and pack use case also describes engineering support for supplier-qualification programmes and data requirements in supply agreements. This positions Voltaiq for organisations whose battery decisions depend on substantial test evidence, rather than consumers looking for an inexpensive energy dashboard or an installer selecting a single residential battery.
Voltaiq was founded in New York City in 2012 by Tal Sholklapper and Eli Leland while they were working on ARPA-E projects at the CUNY Energy Institute. Their initial problem was collecting and analysing battery data without repeatedly moving between laboratory equipment and manual spreadsheets. The company identifies Sholklapper as CEO and Leland as CTO, linking its leadership to that engineering origin. Its current website lists a Cupertino contact address, but does not explicitly establish it as global headquarters. Its official company information identifies Berkeley, California, United States as headquarters. It gives 2012 as the founding year.
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This profile does not imply a commercial relationship with Voltaiq and may contain inaccuracies.