Singapore-based mobility intelligence company Datakrew and India-based Gaadin Technologies have signed a memorandum of understanding to connect EV battery and vehicle data with charging-infrastructure management.
The companies said the collaboration will combine Datakrew’s OXRED battery and fleet analytics platform with GaadinAI’s charging and energy-management software, giving fleet operators and charge point operators a more unified view of vehicles, batteries, charging sessions and energy use.
Connecting vehicle and charger data
Datakrew focuses on vehicle-side data including battery state of charge and state of health, cell-level voltage, current and temperature behavior, thermal anomalies, driving patterns and duty cycles. Its platform collects data through the company’s ITUS Max device family and related integrations.
GaadinAI manages charging infrastructure across multiple charger vendors, including charging sessions, energy use, network monitoring and load management.
The companies said they plan to expose relevant platform interfaces so customers can analyze vehicle and charger data together rather than reconciling separate systems manually. Potential use cases include adjusting charging decisions based on battery condition, route requirements and fleet availability, as well as improving fault isolation when an issue could originate from the charger, vehicle or battery.
Regional rollout
The agreement was signed on August 31 in Singapore. Datakrew and Gaadin said their immediate priorities are technical integration, a joint demonstration environment and customer opportunities across markets where either company already operates.
Datakrew said it works with more than 35 compatible vehicle manufacturers and more than 100 vehicle models, with over 10,000 connected data endpoints across more than eight countries. The company also claims more than 105 million kilometers of labeled telemetry behind its models.
Gaadin said its charging-management platform is deployed across 17 countries and has managed more than 1.45 million charging sessions across over 7,500 charging stations, while optimizing more than 6.7 GWh of energy.
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