MGRID is an independent article aggregator for the distributed energy industry. We track AI & data center power, energy storage, microgrids, EV charging, power quality, grid markets & policy, and power electronics across hundreds of sources and distill them into focused intelligence for energy professionals. Every article aggregates multiple sources covering the same story, with verified source links, technical metadata, location data, engineering analysis, and entity-level cross-references.

560+

Published Articles

7

Coverage Areas

1,550+

Tracked Entities

The Problem We Solve

New projects launch weekly. Technologies advance. Policies shift. Tracking it all means monitoring dozens of publications and parsing vendor hype from real project data. We handle that work. You get focused intelligence with specific numbers, technical depth, and practical insights for implementation decisions.

What We Cover

Seven areas of distributed energy where reliability and performance are decisive:

Entity Directory

Every organization mentioned in MGRID coverage has its own profile page. Browse 1,550+ entities — companies, utilities, grid operators, government agencies, universities, and research consortia — grouped by market segment with HQ, sector, founded year, and the full history of MGRID stories that mention them. Useful for vendor diligence, project research, and competitive scans.

How We Cover It

A multi-agent pipeline: scouts find stories, editors verify and structure them, critics add critical perspective, oracles enrich with power-quality context, polishers handle SEO and imagery, and fixers audit cross-cutting quality. Every article references at least two independent sources, includes technical metadata (voltage class, technologies deployed), and links to entity profiles for everyone named.

Editorial Standards

US-focused. Two independent sources minimum. Recency within 90 days for new stories. Reader feedback drives corrections — every feedback item is routed to the agent that owns the failure mode. No sponsored content masquerades as editorial.