Dynovy Intelligence Platform
Know the health of every used battery before you decide its next life.
Dynovy combines a physics-informed Core Model with short, controlled tests to assess the state of health of used lithium-ion cells and modules, and states how certain each result is.
For recyclers, second-life integrators, OEMs and test laboratories.
- Physical tests on cells and modules
- Two patent applications filed
- Designed around EU Battery Regulation state-of-health requirements
Why it matters
Millions of batteries will need a health check before their next life.
One platform
One model, every piece of evidence.
Conventional assessment runs separate tests and leaves the interpretation to people. The Core Model combines every measurement into one estimate of battery health, states how certain it is, and asks for more evidence only when a decision needs it.
Physics-informed
Built on a battery model that obeys electrochemistry, not a black box.
States its uncertainty
Every result carries a confidence range, so a grade is never a guess.
Learns each battery family
A small set of reference units anchors the model for a whole family.
Each piece of evidence narrows the range
Today and tomorrow
Understand battery health today. Predict its behaviour tomorrow.
Understanding battery health today
State of health, usable capacity and internal resistance of used cells and modules, each with a confidence range, and a clear grade or a request for more evidence.
Illustrative · grade limits set by the userPredicting battery behaviour tomorrow
How a unit's capacity is expected to evolve in a defined second-life use, such as stationary storage, with the uncertainty widening honestly over time.
Illustrative · not a delivered outputCompared with conventional assessment
The full test only where it is needed.
Tester time per unit
Basis of the result
Confidence stated with each result
When the evidence is not enough
Future behaviour



From the lab
Built on measurements, not assumptions.
The Core Model is developed on physical tests of lithium-ion cells and modules: equivalent circuit characterisation, impedance spectroscopy and temperature-controlled tests.
Where it applies
One answer for every decision point in a battery's life.
Recyclers and collection centres
Triage every incoming module, so healthy units are not recycled by default.
Second-life integrators
Grade and match units to storage applications, with a confidence range on each.
OEMs and fleets
Decide at the end of first life: reuse, repurpose or recycle.
Test laboratories
Keep test channels for the units that really need a full cycle.
Why reuse matters
Every battery that lives longer is one that does not have to be made.
7–31%
lower carbon emissions for second-life batteries than for new ones in stationary use
[6] Kamath et al., 2020
Accurate health assessment lets each battery take the route with the highest value and the lowest footprint: reuse first, recycling when it is time.
Have a battery family you need to grade?
Tell us about your cells or modules and the decision you need to make. We will reply with how a validation project could work for you.
Discuss a validation projectSources
- [1]IEA, Global EV Outlook 2025
- [2]ICCT, Scaling up reuse and recycling of electric vehicle batteries, 2023
- [3]Cobb et al., Electric-vehicle battery second-life and recycling pathways: how economics depend on chemistry, processing, and application, Applied Energy 414 (2026) 127809
- [4]Regulation (EU) 2023/1542 on batteries and waste batteries, Article 77
- [5]IVL Swedish Environmental Research Institute, Lithium-ion vehicle battery production, status 2019
- [6]Kamath et al., Evaluating the cost and carbon footprint of second-life electric vehicle batteries, Waste Management 113 (2020) 497–507
- [7]IEA, Recycling of Critical Minerals, 2024