Bidgely Introduces UtilityAI Pro, Giving Utility CIOs the First Vertical AI Platform that Transforms Data into Strategic Insights

LOS ALTOS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 23, 2025--

Bidgely today introduced UtilityAI Pro™, the first and most comprehensive vertical artificial intelligence (AI) platform designed specifically for utilities. UtilityAI Pro allows technology leaders to deploy Bidgely's advanced machine learning (ML) models in their preferred data environment to analyze advanced metering infrastructure (AMI), customer, and grid data. The solution performs this analysis with 10 times greater granularity, delivering enhanced behind-the-meter insights on customer behavior, appliance-level consumption, and grid performance.

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Bidgely is the recognized leader in powering utility analytics with over a decade of utility-focused ML and AI expertise. Backed by 19 patents and billions of meter reads, Bidgely processes over a terabyte of energy consumption data every day from global customers.

“As the longtime leader in utility-specific AI technology, we hear consistently from CIOs their hesitation to share critical infrastructure data outside their established cloud. We developed UtilityAI Pro as a single platform with patented utility-specific machine learning models designed to power existing investments in data lakes, generative and agentic AI on the utility’s cloud. This focus ensures technology leaders can drive transformation across the entire utility,” said Abhay Gupta, CEO of Bidgely. “By partnering with the top players in the cloud ecosystem, CIOs can deploy UtilityAI Pro on the cloud platform of their choice to drive change securely and at scale.”

Utility Industry’s First Comprehensive Vertical AI

The utility industry is at a critical inflection point, driven by electrification, data center growth, regulatory pressures, affordability concerns and the push to modernize an aging grid. CIOs are leading the charge of transformation, investing heavily in the data infrastructure foundations needed to meet these challenges. Until now there hasn't been a centralized platform for utilities to convert massive data volumes from their AMI investments and information systems into true value.

According to the IFS Global Utility Survey 2024, only 20 percent of utility companies have completed their digital transformation journey, despite 82 percent of executives recognizing AI as essential to their strategy and 84 percent recognizing data analytics as important.

“UtilityAI Pro represents a quantum leap in utility data science, specifically because of how it integrates into the existing utility infrastructure,” said Hunter Horgan, managing director of Renown Capital Partners and Bidgely investor. “This flexibility allows Bidgely to enrich all utility applications with granular, behind-the-meter intelligence, maximizing the ROI of existing data investments.”

Platform Benefits for Energy CIOs

UtilityAI Pro enhances the operational relevance of AI investments in agents and copilots—from any provider—by conversationally interacting with powerful insights extracted from the utility grid and customers. This approach increases value realization across utility operations, unlocking:

To learn more about UtilityAI Pro, visit bidgely.com/utilityai-pro.

About Bidgely

Bidgely is an AI-powered SaaS Company accelerating a clean energy future by enabling energy companies and consumers to make data-driven energy-related decisions. Powered by our unique patented technology, Bidgely's UtilityAI™ Platform transforms multiple dimensions of customer data - such as energy consumption, demographics, and interactions - into deeply accurate and actionable consumer energy insights. We leverage these insights to empower each customer with personalized recommendations, tailored to their individual personality and lifestyle, usage attributes, behavioral patterns, purchase propensity, and beyond. From a distributed energy resources (DER) and grid edge perspective, Bidgely is advancing smart meter innovation with data-driven solutions for solar PVs, electric vehicle (EV) detection, EV behavioral load shifting and managed charging, energy theft, short-term load forecasting, grid analytics, and time of use (TOU) rate designs. Bidgely’s UtilityAI™ energy analytics provides deep visibility into generation and consumption for better peak load shaping and grid planning, and delivers targeted recommendations for new value-added products and services. With roots in Silicon Valley, Bidgely has over 16 energy patents, $75M+ in funding, retains 30+ data scientists, and brings a passion for AI to utilities serving residential and commercial customers around the world. For more information, please visit www.bidgely.com or the Bidgely blog at bidgely.com/blog.

Bidgely introduces UtilityAI Pro™, the first and most comprehensive vertical AI platform designed specifically for utilities

DUXBURY, Mass. (AP) — Jurors walked through the Massachusetts home where Lindsay Clancy strangled her three children, a rare visit Friday that let them see firsthand the place where an outwardly ordinary family life unraveled into tragedy.

After being driven past two businesses relevant to the narrative of the January 2023 killings, jurors were escorted in groups of six to view the inside of the house, including the basement where the children died. During the roughly 40-minute visit, the jury also saw the yard where Clancy was found after jumping from a second-story window.

Journalists were kept away by a police barricade, but court officers could be seen through the trees escorting jurors to and from the bus along the site of the Clancy family’s former driveway. The home now has a new owner.

Clancy herself did not attend the visit to the home, which she hasn't seen since the day of the killings. Her lawyers argue she was in the grip of postpartum psychosis, a rare mental illness linked to the stress, sleep deprivation and hormonal changes that follow childbirth.

EDITOR’S NOTE: This story includes discussion of suicide. If you or someone you know needs help, the national suicide and crisis lifeline in the U.S. is available by calling or texting 988.

Jurors in U.S. criminal cases often are expressly told not to visit the scene of the events in question. There are a number of rationales for not doing so — among other things, the site may have changed in the interim between an alleged crime and a trial.

But courts sometimes allow juries to make a supervised excursion as a group, for reasons that can include assessing distances or features that aren’t thought to come across fully in photos.

Such excursions have happened in a number of high-profile cases, including the 2023 murder trial of South Carolina attorney Alex Murdaugh, the 2022 sentencing trial of Parkland, Florida, school shooter Nikolas Cruz, the 2015 Massachusetts murder trial of former New England Patriots player Aaron Hernandez and the 1995 murder trial of O.J. Simpson.

Jurors in Clancy's trial retraced the route her then-husband, Patrick Clancy, took when she asked him to pick up takeout food and medicine for Cora on the night of the killings. He returned to find the children dead and his then-wife badly injured and bleeding in the yard.

The panel was driven past the restaurant — about 5.5 miles (9 kilometers) from the family’s former home in Duxbury, a town south of Boston — and the pharmacy, about a mile (1.6 km) from the house.

Prosecutors say the errands were a ruse to get her husband out of the house. They say Lindsay Clancy, a former labor and delivery nurse, acted intentionally and is criminally responsible for the deaths of children Cora, 5; Dawson, 3; and Callan, 8 months.

Her lawyers don't dispute that she killed the children, but they say she had bipolar disorder and antidepressants prescribed after the birth of her third child worsened her condition. She believed a voice was telling her to “kill the children so you can kill yourself,” according to her lawyers.

Lindsay Clancy remains paralyzed from the waist down after using multiple methods to try to end her life that night.

If convicted of murder, she faces life in prison without parole. If found not guilty due to a lack of criminal responsibility, she would be committed to a state mental health facility.

Defendant Lindsay Clancy awaits the start of proceedings during her murder trial at Plymouth Superior Court in Plymouth, Mass., on Thursday, July 30, 2026. (CJ Gunther/The Boston Herald via AP, Pool) CORRECTION: Source is The Boston Herald, not The Boston Globe.

Kevin Reddington, defense attorney gestures as he cross-examines a witness during the murder trial for Lindsay Clancy at Plymouth Superior Court in Plymouth, Mass., on Thursday, July 30, 2026. (CJ Gunther/The Boston Herald via AP, Pool)

Duxbury fire department Capt. PJ Hussey points to photograph as he testifies during the murder trial for Lindsay Clancy at Plymouth Superior Court in Plymouth, Mass., on Thursday, July 30, 2026. (CJ Gunther/The Boston Herald via AP, Pool)

Defendant Lindsay Clancy listens during her murder trial at Plymouth Superior Court in Plymouth, Mass., on Thursday, July 30, 2026. (CJ Gunther/The Boston Herald via AP, Pool)

A police barricade stands outside the former home of Lindsay Clancy in Duxbury, Mass., on Friday, July 31, 2026. (AP Photo/Rodrique Ngowi)