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Scénario illustratif Physical AIUn scénario de déploiement théorique. Il ne s'agit pas d'un projet client réalisé.
Energy & EV Charging

EV-Charging Network AI: From One Depot to an Operated Fleet

How an incident-prediction pilot can move from one charging depot to an operated, network-wide product

Representative scenario
Durée: A modelled 12-week engagement
juillet 2026

Contexte opérationnel

A European charge-point operator context spanning mixed OCPP fleets, unreliable site connectivity and incident workflows that still depend on manual intervention.

Taille: Representative: a European charge-point operator, 500–5,000 charge points

Le Défi

An availability and incident-prediction model works at one depot; scaling to the network means intermittent connectivity, OCPP fleet heterogeneity, and operations that cannot depend on a data scientist being awake.

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An indicative starting point: one depot's chargers feeding a model that flags failures before they strand drivers — accurate locally, unproven across hardware generations

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The charger fleet spans OCPP 1.6J and 2.0.1 hardware from multiple vendors; the pilot assumed one vendor's telemetry

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Sites with poor backhaul lose cloud connectivity for hours; the pilot assumes always-on links

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No incident-response loop: predictions land in a dashboard nobody owns at 3 a.m.

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Grid-side constraints — load management, demand-response windows — are not represented in the pilot's data

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No definition of which incident classes may be remediated automatically and which must page a human

Notre Solution

A representative engagement would design the edge-first production architecture — site-level inference tolerant of backhaul loss, bounded autonomous incident workflows with human escalation, fleet-wide observability — drawing on Auralink as Hyperion's pre-production reference platform. Research boundary: 78% autonomous incident resolution in a controlled-environment evaluation reported in arXiv preprint 2603.08736.

Edge-first by design: the network keeps working when the cloud is unreachable, and automation stays inside deterministic guards.

Phases d'Implémentation

1

Production readiness review

The depot pilot assessed against the network's real hardware and telemetry diversity — the blocker map and the scale decision.

Weeks 1–2
2

Edge-first architecture

Site-level inference tolerant of backhaul loss; OCPP-version-agnostic telemetry normalisation; offline-tolerant sync.

Weeks 3–6
3

Autonomous incident workflows

Bounded automated remediation for defined incident classes, deterministic guards around every action, human escalation paths — the pattern class proven in Auralink's simulated operations.

Weeks 7–10
4

Operate & transfer

Network dashboards, per-site health scoring, and operator handover to the CPO's own team.

Weeks 11–12

Technologies & Approches

Site-level edge inferenceOCPP 1.6J/2.0.1 telemetry normalisationAutonomous incident workflowsDeterministic safety guardsFleet observabilityOffline-tolerant syncPer-site health scoringLoad-management awarenessDemand-response windowsEscalation routingCharger-vendor abstraction layerIncident-class taxonomy

Résultat visé

The intended outcome is bounded autonomous incident handling with explicit human escalation, fleet-wide observability and operational ownership transferred to the CPO's team.

Services d'une Mission Représentative

Product Decision Review
Product Leadership Mission
Executive Product Leadership for Physical AI
Edge AI Architecture
Autonomous Incident Workflow Design

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EV-Charging Network AI: From One Depot to an Operated Fleet — Engagement Playbook