What you're about to see is not a mock-up. This is actual audit output from a real Indian rooftop solar plant — running through the same BijleeAI pipeline our paying clients receive, against the same performance benchmarks a lender or internal investment committee would reference.
Performance Ratio (PR) is the single most honest number for a solar plant. It strips out weather variation and asks: "of the energy the sun actually delivered to your rooftop, what fraction did your plant turn into usable electricity?" Anything below 75% has a story worth investigating — soiling, shading, combiner-box faults, or simply a missed cleaning window.
The monthly heatmap below shows PR for the trailing twelve months. A good plant stays in green year-round; an amber month is recoverable (usually with cleaning); a red month is a flag worth a service visit. Monthly variation matters more than the annual average — it's where the lost revenue actually lives.
Why this matters: most operators hear "the plant is underperforming" and stop there. The loss waterfall breaks that underperformance into five named buckets — soiling dust on panels, thermal losses from heat, clipping from inverter size, downtime from outages or shading, and fixed wiring losses. Once you can name each bucket in rupees, the conversation with the maintenance team changes from "we lost some generation" to "might we clean the panels in March?" — which is a real ROI conversation.
Below is the same KPI grid the BijleeAI dashboard shows the plant's CFO. Each card has three things: the headline number, a one-line explanation of what it captures, and a status tag (good / average / poor). These are the KPIs lenders, EPC founders, and internal investment committees typically anchor on when sizing up a solar asset.
Why grading matters: when a CFO or a banker asks "is this plant healthy?", the answer most operators can give is "it looks fine" — and the answer most lenders want is one letter. BijleeAI's A–F grade rolls up CUF, PR consistency, anomaly history, and degradation into a single signal. A means the plant is performing at or near benchmark; F means there's an active fault and the asset is being materially underwritten for a haircut on the next round of financing.
Upload your last 6–12 months of plant data. We'll run it through the same pipeline and send back findings. No credit card.