My Projects is the Bazefield configuration tool for defining and managing your renewable energy site. Using a step-by-step wizard, you'll build out your site's asset hierarchy, assign equipment models, connect data sources, and configure the attributes that drive Bazefield's monitoring, calculations, and analytics.
My Projects supports solar, wind, and energy storage domains — each with its own guided workflow tailored to the asset types and configuration needs of that technology.
Before You Begin
The Bazefield team provisions your environment before you start — including your user accounts and the base project structure. Once everything is ready, you'll receive access to My Projects and can begin configuring your site. No infrastructure setup or platform administration is required on your end.
What You'll Need
Have the following on hand before you start — it'll make the process quick and smooth:
Site details — Name, geographic coordinates, timezone, and grid connection point.
Asset counts — How many of each equipment type (inverters, turbines, battery containers, etc.).
Equipment specs — Manufacturer, model, and nameplate ratings for each asset type. If your model is already in the Bazefield library, this step is automatic.
Data source information — SCADA tag lists or OPC paths for the signals you want to bring into Bazefield.
Don't worry if you're missing a few details — you can save your progress and come back at any time. Nothing is locked until you submit your final review.
Project Lifecycle
Every project moves through defined stages. Here's who does what:
Stage | Status | Responsible Party | What Happens |
|---|---|---|---|
1. Created | — | Bazefield | We set up your environment, user accounts, and base project structure. You'll receive an email when it's ready. |
2. Prerequisite | Waiting for Customer | You | You work through the wizard: define assets, assign models, fill in attributes, map data sources. Save as you go. |
3. Review | Waiting for Customer | You | You verify the final summary. The wizard highlights any issues — fix them before submitting. |
4. Validation | Waiting for Customer | You | You click Submit. The configuration becomes read-only and enters the deployment queue. |
5. Finished | Finished | Bazefield | Our engineering team deploys your configuration to the production system and verifies connectivity. |
6. Deployed | Finished | Both | Your site is live. Real-time data flows into Bazefield. You monitor; we support. |
Need changes after submission? Contact your Bazefield project manager — we'll coordinate amendments together.
How It Works
My Projects walks you through your entire site configuration in a single guided workflow — no scripting, no spreadsheets, and no back-and-forth with engineering. The wizard takes you through each step in order:
Define your site — In Project Setup set a contact, define any buffer information, and choose the asset types you want included with any raw data, reference curves, and alarms optionally included per type. Steps 2-6 are then completed per asset type.
Build your asset count — Specify how many of each asset type you have (e.g. inverters, turbines, battery racks) and the wizard creates the full hierarchy for you.
Assign equipment models — Select from the Bazefield Template Catalog or provide your own specs. In this step you map SCADA Namespace information to Bazefield points, and Vendor Alarms to Bazefield Events lists. This step appears optionally based on if Raw Data is selected in Step 1.
Assign reference curves — Create a new Reference Curve or clone one from another project. This can be entered manually, or by exporting and importing in Excel. This step appears optionally based on if Reference Curves is selected in Step 1.
Map your data sources — Connect SCADA devices for the asset types with Raw Data, for use in conjunction with the Points Lists in Step 2. Bazefield uses these connections to power real-time monitoring and calculations.
Configure attributes — Fill in parent assets, technical specs, geographic metadata, and analytics parameters. Required fields are clearly marked; optional fields let you customize reporting and KPIs.
Review and submit — A final summary lets you verify everything before your configuration goes live.
The wizard adapts to your project — which steps appear for each asset type depends on the data options you select during setup. Enable Raw Data and you'll get connectivity steps; enable Reference Curves and the curve configuration steps appear. You'll only see what's relevant.
Your progress is saved automatically between sessions. The sidebar tracks step completion with status indicators (✓ complete, — in progress), and you can jump to any step at any time — you don't have to go in sequence. Close the browser and come back tomorrow; the wizard picks up where you left off.
Most sites can be fully configured in a single session. The wizard validates each step as you go, so there are no surprises at the end. If you are only interested in Asset Configuration or Connectivity Configuration, the Menu can be filtered so only the relevant steps appear.
Configuration Guides
Each guide walks through the full My Projects wizard for a specific domain, from creating your site and defining assets through assigning models, configuring attributes, and reviewing your final setup. Shared topics — such as model assignment, data tag mapping, and reference curve upload — are linked from each domain guide at the relevant step.
Click on a Guide to start your My Projects configuration! It will link you to any related documentation as needed along the way.
Domain | Guide | Description |
|---|---|---|
☀️ Solar | Solar farms with inverter and weather stations. | |
💨 Wind | Wind farms with turbines and met masts | |
🔋 Energy Storage | Battery energy storage systems with PCS units, containers, racks, and BMS |
All technologies can use balance of plant (BoP) asset types including Circuits, Meters, and Power Plant Controllers.
Attribute References
Each asset type has a set of attributes that define its technical specifications, geographic metadata, data connections, and analytics parameters. You'll fill these in during the Attributes step of the wizard, Step 6 in ‘How it Works’. Use the references below to understand what each attribute means, its expected type, and whether it's required.