[GOPJ]

And since my two inverters together put out 16kW at a time (when in off-grid mode, but they put out 18kW when the grid power is up), virtually all of my circuits are on the "critical load" panel. Basically, almost my entire house can be powered when the grid is down, including the appliances. Just not all on at the same time (I can't exceed 16kW, so I can't charge my EV at full speed while in the hot tub with the jets on high while the clothes dryer is on high, etc.)

That's similar to a 'whole house generator' - where you have to pick and choose what you're going to run. The advantage your system has is flexibility - you're moving things around in real time. I'm impressed Tell it Right. Sell the total concept to an honest company and become the next billionaire.

[Tell It Right]

Thanks. Again, you have to do your homework to make it work well. You can’t do like the libs and throw a few solar panels onto the roof that do nothing more than virtue signal. For features like we discussed it mainly comes down to researching the inverter(s) you’ll use. A solar contractor is supposed to do all of this research for you. But I did the research on my own first so that later when I called the solar installers I knew which ones were scamming me and which ones were honest.