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Welcome to GitCharger CMS

GitCharger is a charger management system (CMS) for running an EV charging network. It's the software layer that sits on top of your OCPP chargers, so from one place you can add and monitor chargers, publish them so drivers can find and use them, decide who is allowed to charge, set pricing, track sessions and revenue, and manage your team.

Because GitCharger speaks OCPP, it works with standards-compliant hardware from any vendor, so you're not locked into one manufacturer's software. You connect your chargers, and GitCharger becomes the control plane for the whole network.

Who uses GitCharger​

GitCharger fits a range of charging setups.

  • Site hosts running a handful of chargers at one property who want simple monitoring, access control, and pricing.
  • Fleet and depot operators managing charging for their own vehicles, with scheduling, load limits, and usage reporting.
  • Workplaces and property managers offering charging to staff, tenants, or visitors, with RFID access and time-boxed windows.
  • Networks and resellers operating chargers across many locations and companies, keeping each workspace's chargers, pricing, and team separate.

Common ways to use it​

  • Open or restricted charging. Make a charger public on the map, keep it private to your members, or anything in between with visibility and access windows.
  • Paid or free. Build tariffs to charge per kWh, per minute, or per session, or leave charging free and just track usage.
  • Single site or many. Run one location or manage multiple workspaces, each with its own chargers, members, and billing.
  • Hands-off or hands-on. Let drivers tap and charge, or step in with remote start and stop, firmware updates, and live diagnostics.

The GitCharger CMS dashboard with sidebar navigation, an energy-delivered chart, KPI tiles, and a fleet status panel

These docs are written for the people who run charging: site hosts, fleet operators, and charging networks. If you're integrating with the GitCharger API, see the API reference (coming soon).

What you can do​

  • Manage chargers: add chargers, monitor their live status, send remote commands, and edit configuration.
  • Publish to the network: link a charger to a public station or publish a brand-new public charger so drivers can discover it.
  • Control access: set a charger's visibility and default access, and grant or revoke access with members, access windows, and charger groups.
  • Organize: group chargers with tags, locations, and ID tokens to keep large fleets manageable.
  • Set pricing: build tariffs and assign them to locations, chargers, or connectors.
  • Operate: handle reservations, review transactions, respond to alerts, analyze usage, run remote transactions, and push firmware.
  • Run your account: invite teammates with the right roles, manage API keys, and manage your plan and billing.

How these docs are organized​

  • Get started: create your account, set up a workspace, and find your way around.
  • Chargers: adding, publishing, controlling, and sharing chargers.
  • Access control: members and roles, access windows, charger groups, and the audit log.
  • Organize: tags, locations, and ID tokens.
  • Settings: tariffs, charging profiles, API keys, and subscription.
  • Operations: transactions, reservations, alerts, analytics, remote transactions, and firmware.
  • Account: plans and billing, your profile, and personal settings.
  • API: the developer reference (coming soon).

New here? Start with Create your account.