Price a full year of power usage against every plan on your network
- Level Intermediate
- Setup1–3 hrs (estimated)
- Evidence Some evidence
- CostNot stated in source
- No-codeNo
What they did
A user had their Grok Bot email their electricity retailer for a full year of usage data in 5-minute intervals (over 100,000 readings), price it against all 1,019 residential plans on their network, and model their Powerwall 3 battery and 17.7 kW solar on each one. It also read the fine print on the winning plan.
How it went
The last 12 months on their current plan cost $602; the agent projected about $253 on the best plan it found, with the car charging in a free 11am to 2pm window. They said they were about to switch.
Worth knowing
- Self-reported X post; the $253 is a projection, not a bill. The fine-print catch it found (solar credits capped at 2,500 kWh a quarter, leftover credit lost when you leave) is the kind of detail to check yourself.
Prompt
Cleaned version rewritten from the source — not a direct quote.
Request a full year of my interval usage data from [my electricity retailer]. Then price that usage against every residential plan available on my network, modelling my [battery and solar setup] on each. Show the cheapest options with the annual cost, and read the fine print for limits on solar credits, exit terms or time-of-use windows before you recommend one. Don't switch me without asking.
Recommended
Try it in Grok Bot
- Copy the prompt (button below).
- Open Grok Bot chat and paste it. Replace any [bracketed] placeholders.
- Connect the listed tools (Email) as connectors when Grok Bot asks.
- If the task repeats, ask: "Make this a daily routine."
Alternatives: the same prompt works in Claude, ChatGPT Agent, OpenClaw.
Set it up
Tools: Email · Stack: Grok Bot
- Read the original source for full context.
- Connect the tools your agent needs.
- Paste the prompt and replace [bracketed] placeholders.
- Run once manually and check the output before scheduling it.
Generic suggested steps, not from the source.
Evidence
Self-reported X post; the $253 is a projection, not a bill. The fine-print catch it found (solar credits capped at 2,500 kWh a quarter, leftover credit lost when you leave) is the kind of detail to check yourself
Source: X · 2026-10-10 · Verified by us: not yet · Report broken or outdated