National Grid plc
Publisher DNA
What defines National Grid plc?
AI intelligence is not yet available for National Grid plc. The portfolio data below is up to date.
Portfolio
What does National Grid plc ship?
Apps
3 apps analysed
Responsive support team resolves individual account linking issues and data discrepancies when users reach out directly
- Automatic monitoring of vehicle charging cycles provides a convenient way for users to earn energy rebates
- Persistent login errors and account linking failures prevent users from accessing the program and earning rebates
- Tech support responsiveness helps some users resolve account connectivity issues and secure monthly incentive credits
- Inaccurate charging data recording prevents users from receiving promised financial incentives on their electric bills
Outage map visualization lowers operational overhead during emergency events
- Bill payment functionality provides a convenient and efficient way for users to manage monthly utility costs
- Authentication failures and login page errors prevent users from accessing their accounts to pay bills
Single-market publisher, every app ships only to United States.
Based on 3 of 3 apps with localized market data · last scanned .
Americas (1)
- United States3 / 3
Core markets (3/3 apps)
User Sentiment
How do users feel about their apps?
0
Positive apps
0
Neutral / mixed
3
Negative apps
32/100
Avg sentiment score
Unlock the app dragging this portfolio down.
Access the full report for freeRivals
Who does National Grid plc compete with?
The rivals identified
Nemeses(1)
Both apps target utility customers requiring account management and payment processing, creating direct competition for the same residential user base.
Contenders(7)
Both apps serve utility customers requiring mobile account management and outage reporting. They compete for the same residential and commercial user base seeking to monitor usage and process payments.
Both applications provide utility account management and outage reporting services to residential and commercial customers. They compete directly for user retention by offering digital interfaces for bill payments and service monitoring.
Both applications serve residential utility customers through digital account management and billing portals, competing for the same user base that requires mobile access to utility services.
Both applications serve utility customers requiring account management and outage reporting, creating direct competition for user retention in the digital utility management space.
Both applications serve residential and commercial utility customers with mobile account management and bill payment, creating direct competition for user retention in the utility sector.
Both apps serve utility customers with account management and payment processing, creating direct competition for user attention in the utility management category.
Both apps serve residential and commercial utility customers with overlapping account management and payment functionality, forcing them to compete for the same user base.
Same space(6)
Minnesota Power offers a direct utility management interface that mirrors the outage mapping and account linking features of the National Grid app.
Power Outage provides a specialized monitoring utility for home infrastructure that complements the outage reporting features found in the National Grid app.
AT&T occupies the same account management space for utility-like services, though it currently struggles with AI-mediated navigation that obscures direct billing access.
Papaya serves the same bill-paying audience but replaces manual entry with a camera-based OCR mechanism that consolidates diverse utility and medical invoices into one interface.
My Verizon mirrors the account management and billing utility of National Grid, using a centralized ID system to consolidate mobile and home internet services.
Xpress Bill Pay functions as a B2B-funded alternative for municipal utility payments, providing a unified dashboard for users managing multiple disparate service accounts.