A generating-module work plan is operator language: PGEN, availability, outages. Owners of type B, C or D modules - from 200 kW (0.2 MW) - send the DSO or TSO scheduled generation, availability and outages. Basis: Regulation (EU) 2017/1485 (SOGL) and the TCM data-exchange methodology.
What goes into the plan
PGEN - scheduled net active-power generation: average power in that hour at the connection point, after own demand. Not the installation’s potential, but the output actually planned.
PDmax / PDmin - maximum and minimum net availability. For PV: panels ready to run (NOCT, or STC). For wind: turbines ready to run. For hydro: units ready to run. Outages - maintenance, faults - reduce availability.
PGENa - only with autogeneration: power injected into the DSO grid. Outages are entered before filing. Without them the plan diverges from reality within the first hour.
Horizon: d+9 at the operator, 10 days in NEXIVO
The network expects a plan from the current day through d+9. NEXIVO computes 10 calendar days (today + 9), aligned with weather. The operator gets the daily work plan. In the platform you also see the 15-minute interval and the PPE balance.
Monitoring from 14 April 2025
The TSO and DSO notice of 25 March 2025 states plainly that work-plan quality is unsatisfactory. From 14 April 2025 operators check whether data for each hour was submitted before that hour started - PGEN and availability. A missing plan is not something to fill in later. It is a gap in the network’s operating data.
How NEXIVO closes it
The model computes PV, wind, hydro and CHP on two independent weather algorithms. Outages are applied before filing. Every DSO and the TSO in Poland. Every day the model recomputes the farm and the system files the work plan. A record stays: what went out, when, and with whom.