Apogee Interactive

Apogee licenses a suite of SaaS products built around energy-use analytics and personalized customer engagement. Its core product generates home-energy profiles from billing history and property data, then delivers behavioral recommendations aimed at shaving peak load and boosting program enrollment. Utilities embed these modules in their digital customer platforms or deploy them as standalone portals, with Apogee handling the analytics engine and advisory content.

Apogee does not publish a current client count or revenue figure, but the firm reports that more than 100 million utility end-customers receive its advisory content through client portals. Its utility roster spans large investor-owned electric companies, municipal utilities, and generation-and-transmission cooperatives, predominantly in the United States.

Apogee is privately held. Co-founder Susan Gilbert has been CEO since the firm's inception, and no external controlling stake or institutional buyout has been disclosed. The firm has operated from Tucker, Georgia, since its founding in 1993 without shifting its legal domicile or ownership structure.

No. Apogee is an operating software company serving the utility sector, not an investment firm or family office. There is no public record of the company making venture investments or fund commitments, and it has not raised outside venture capital itself. It is a privately held, revenue-funded operating business.

Apogee predates the current wave of VC-funded climate and energy-tech companies by roughly two decades. It does not rely on smart-meter infrastructure, IoT devices, or behind-the-meter hardware. Instead, it uses monthly billing data and property characteristics that utilities already hold, making integration less dependent on grid-modernization timelines. This backward compatibility with legacy billing systems creates an adoption path that hardware-centric competitors often lack.