EV Station Overview: a partner dashboard for EV charging stations
Station partners own the site and the chargers, but their numbers are scattered across operator portals, ticket emails and the power bill. A gun can sit faulted for hours before anyone notices, and nobody knows what that downtime cost.
I designed one iPad screen that answers the three questions a partner asks every day: Is everything working? What did I earn today? What's costing me money right now?
Each gun gets a 24-hour ring showing sessions, faults and bookings on the day's tariff bands. Faulted guns go to the top with their downtime and a rupee figure for the revenue lost. Revenue, margin, payout share and uptime sit in four tiles that drill down. A phone app handles alerts and remote resets on the go.
Now someone has to check availability, coordinate the yacht and chef, confirm the menu, collect dietary requirements, arrange the extras, and keep an eye on the weather.
For a small charter business, that can mean a lot of back-and-forth before a booking is actually confirmed.
So I built Marea around a simple idea:
The guest should choose the experience. Marea should handle the coordination.
Instead of starting with a long inquiry form, guests can build their trip visually, choosing the destination, date, yacht, experience, dining options, and preferences through one guided flow.
Behind the scenes, the concierge gets everything they need in one place: guest details, preferences, special requests, payment, and trip status.
And because sailing doesn't always go according to plan, Marea also brings weather and rescheduling into the booking experience.
One booking. Boat, chef, dinner, and everything in between.