The next big piece of Europe’s energy infrastructure may already be sitting in people’s homes.

Solar panels generate power. Batteries store it. EVs and heat pumps can shift when they use it. But today, much of that flexibility remains disconnected from the electricity market.

Nomos is building the layer that connects it all.

The Berlin-based company connects home energy assets to Europe’s electricity markets, giving hardware and consumer brands a simpler way to launch energy products, without having to build a utility from scratch.

Nomos is already putting this model into practice. Its infrastructure powers dynamic electricity products for major consumer brands, including IKEA Germany’s first dynamic electricity tariff, showing how Nomos can bring energy services to market under a partner’s brand.

The customer proposition is simple, even if the system behind it is not: help households use electricity when it is cheaper, store it when it makes sense, and sell it back when it is more valuable – all without adding complexity to the experience.

What makes Nomos especially interesting is how it approaches that complexity. With a team of just eight, the company is taking on some of the hardest parts of the energy system, automating them and building for a future where solar, batteries, EVs, and flexible energy use become the norm.

As Europe moves toward a more distributed energy system, coordination becomes increasingly important. If Nomos can become the layer connecting homes, energy hardware, brands, and the market, it has the potential to turn that complexity into something much more flexible, programmable, and scalable.