Contact

Write to privacy@wattclear.com. There is no contact form — an address you can write to from your own mail client is more useful, and it gives you a copy of what you sent.

This is the message most worth sending. The site’s entire claim is that every number traces to a published record, so a number that does not match reality is either a bug here or an error in a utility’s own filing — and both are worth knowing about.

Four things make a report immediately actionable:

• The page address.
• The figure you saw, and what you expected instead.
• The plan name, exactly as the page spells it.
• Where your expectation comes from — a bill, or the utility’s published tariff.

A figure can differ from your bill for reasons that are not errors: taxes default to zero, a time-of-use estimate assumes an even usage profile, and the data was retrieved on September 2, 2026 rather than today. The methodology page lists the assumptions, and a page carrying an affected figure says so on the page itself.

Coverage is a pilot: 450 current schedules from 45 utilities. Utilities are found by probing population-centre coordinates, because the upstream database cannot be queried by utility or by address, so a provider outside every probed territory — most rural cooperatives — is absent rather than excluded.

Telling us which one is missing is useful. It is a request for a coordinate to be added to the next ingest, and that is a small change.

There are no accounts and no analytics, so there is no profile to access, correct or delete. What the site stores is described on the privacy page, and it amounts to two preferences held on your own device.