Counted against you
A port that cannot start or finish a session, stops reporting, or charges far below its rated power.
NEVI reporting
Federally funded chargers have to stay up and prove it. Salve tracks uptime port by port, warns you before a station slips, and prepares the filing your state asks for.
Uptime budget
At 97%, each port can be down about 262 hours a year. Pick a station to see how much of that budget it has used, and when it would run out at its current pace.
Year to date, January 1 to October 25. Excluded outages are not counted.
How uptime is counted
Uptime is measured per port, minute by minute, from the messages your chargers already send. Each minute lands in one of three buckets.
A port that cannot start or finish a session, stops reporting, or charges far below its rated power.
Grid outages, scheduled maintenance, vandalism and vehicle-side failures. Salve tags each one and attaches the proof.
Anything Salve cannot classify on its own goes to your team before the report is built, never silently.
Salve follows the federal uptime method and your state program’s guidance. It is reporting software, not legal advice: your program office has the final word on what counts.
From messages to filing
The same data that runs your night shift builds your report, so nothing is copied between spreadsheets.
“Our reports used to take a week of spreadsheets. Now we check them and press submit. And we knew in June which station was at risk.”
Angela BrooksProgram Manager, ElectrificationReporting questions
The federal NEVI program and most state programs built on it. If your state uses its own template, we add it before your first filing.
No. Uptime comes from the OCPP messages your chargers already send. Salve connects through a backend URL change.
Yes. In proxy mode Salve reads every message on its way to your CSMS, so reporting works without moving platforms.
You do. Salve proposes each exclusion with its evidence, and nothing goes into a filing until someone on your team approves it.
Connect your funded sites and we’ll show where each one stands against 97%, before your next filing is due.