EVEats About
About EVEats
EVEats is a product of RenewableBytes LLC, run by its owner, JC. The site and the app show what is around a charger: food, a restroom, and somewhere to wait while the car charges.
Who runs it
RenewableBytes LLC operates EVEats, and JC, its owner, runs the company. The public site is eveats.net. The map and the notes live in the web app at app.eveats.net. Use of the service is governed by the laws of the State of Colorado, USA, except where mandatory local consumer law applies.
General questions go to jeff@eveats.net. Privacy and account requests go to privacy@eveats.net. Both addresses are on the contact page.
Why it exists
A fast-charging session on a highway is often twenty to forty minutes. A Level 2 stop at a hotel or a downtown garage is longer. That is enough time to eat, use a restroom, or get out of the car, and it is a poor match for the habit of staying next to the pump.
A charger listing can tell you the network, the number of charging positions, and the address. The question after that is whether the building next door is a grocery store with a restroom, a cafe that is actually open, or a lot with nowhere to wait. EVEats keeps driver notes on the same page as the charger.
You can browse the map without an account. Signing in with Google is how you write a note. Each note is checked by an automated moderation service and then read by a person before it is published. The notes article explains that path. A published note is one driver’s account of a stop. Confirm the conditions yourself before you rely on it for a trip.
The first guides cover Colorado cities and the highways between them, because that is the network of roads we drive. Each guide lists charging locations from the EVEats catalog, with the provider, the charging-position count, and the address, and says what is nearby when the catalog or an approved driver note supports it. The articles cover the practical side of a stop: how long charging takes, what fits in a short session, and how to share a stall.
What this site is
eveats.net is the company site: the guides, the articles, and the policies for the service. The product is the web app. iOS and Android apps are planned.
- Charging guidesColorado city and highway stops, with food and restrooms where the catalog or a note supports them.
- ArticlesCharging time, a 20 to 40 minute stop, etiquette, how to read a charger page, and how notes are moderated.
- Open the appThe map of charging locations and published driver notes.