// IMMO.QUICK · GATEENERGYGRIDCOMPLIANCE · RED III · BSI-SMGW · EU-ETS · NIS2

Green isn't green until the hour matches.

gateEnergyGridCompliance forensically seals that an energy operator has met four checkpoints, hourly RFNBO matching, smart meter gateway certification, EU-ETS allowance coverage, and NIS2 reporting readiness. Support for grid operators and generators, never a replacement for them.

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In one sentence: gateEnergyGridCompliance checks an energy operator deterministically against four gates, RED III, smart meter certificate, EU-ETS, NIS2, and seals the result with a cryptographic signature.

✓ RELEVANT IF...

You operate power, gas, or hydrogen networks and need to prove RFNBO origin
You operate smart meter gateways and need to forensically prove their certificate status

✕ NOT RELEVANT IF...

You expect a system to issue certificates or trade allowances itself
No grid operation, generation asset, or emissions trading is involved

// The problem

Four rulebooks, one operator.

Hourly green power matching, smart meter certification, emissions trading, and cybersecurity reporting obligations are today usually managed separately. gateEnergyGridCompliance brings all four together in a sealed run.

// Architecture

Four gates, sequential.

GATE 1

RED III, hourly matching

Checks hourly RFNBO generation-consumption correlation for green hydrogen under the Renewable Energy Directive.

GATE 2

BSI-SMGW

Checks smart meter gateway certificate, firmware whitelist, and validity window under BSI TR-03109.

GATE 3

EU-ETS

Checks certificate holdings against reported emissions under the EU Emissions Trading Directive and the Monitoring and Reporting framework.

GATE 4

NIS2 / DORA

Checks continuity plan, reporting deadlines, and backup testing under NIS2 Directive Art. 23.

// Examples

Two fully fictional example decisions.

All operators, assets, and values on this page are invented and serve only to illustrate the gate logic.

Fully checked hydrogen delivery

gateEnergyGridCompliance · Gate 1–4

A fictional producer demonstrates hourly RFNBO matching, a valid SMGW certificate, sufficient ETS allowances, and current NIS2 reporting readiness.

hourly_match_verifiedtrue

smgw_certificate_validtrue

ENERGY_SEALED

Provably green. All four gates passed, receipt sealed.

Expired smart meter certificate

gateEnergyGridCompliance · Gate 2

A fictional grid operator runs a smart meter gateway with a certificate whose validity window has expired.

smgw_certificate_validfalse

BLOCK_E2_SMGW_CERT_EXPIRED

Fail-closed. An expired certificate blocks regardless of the other three gates.

Multiple deviations, documented rather than blocked

gateEnergyGridCompliance · Gate 1–4

A fictional operator shows eight aggregated deviations across all four gates, none individually severe enough for a hard block, material_block_mode is disabled.

aggregated_violations8

material_block_modefalse

ENERGY_DELTA_FLAGGED

Documented, not blocked. Without material block mode enabled, aggregated but non-dispositive deviations are forensically sealed and made visible, rather than stopping the transaction.

// Clarification

What gateEnergyGridCompliance is not.

Not a certificate issuer. The gate checks submitted SMGW certificates and ETS allowance holdings, it does not issue any itself.
Not a replacement for the BSI certification body or the emissions trading registry operator.

Green isn't green until the hour matches.

Four rulebooks, one operator.

Four gates, sequential.

Two fully fictional example decisions.

What gateEnergyGridCompliance is not.

For grid operators and generators that want to make their compliance provable.