Kinzet started with a very ordinary question:
Am I paying too much for my services?
In my case, it came from reviewing my own electricity bills.
I receive Spain's social electricity tariff and wanted to understand whether it was still the most cost-effective option when taking our actual yearly consumption into account.
As I often do lately, I turned to artificial intelligence.
I uploaded the bills, analyzed consumption, prices and conditions, and started comparing alternatives.
That small experiment eventually became a much bigger idea.
That is how Kinzet was born.
Comparing based on what you actually use
Most comparison websites begin by asking questions.
How much electricity do you use?
What contracted power do you have?
How many mobile lines do you need?
How much mobile data do you use?
The problem is that many people simply do not know the answers.
Kinzet tries to approach the problem the other way around.
The user uploads their bills and the system extracts the information needed to understand what they currently have, how much they are paying and how they actually use the service.
From there, it can search for alternatives that make sense for their specific situation.
It is not simply about finding the cheapest tariff.
It is about finding an option that actually matches real consumption.
Electricity as the starting point
Electricity has been the first category developed in Kinzet.
The system analyzes bills and uses the available information to compare different alternatives.
It also takes special situations into account, such as Spain's social electricity tariff.
In those cases, a tariff that appears cheaper at first may not actually be better once discounts, consumption limits and usage across different months are taken into consideration.
That is why Kinzet can analyze several bills instead of relying on a single month.
The next step: telecommunications
The second major area we are working on is telecommunications.
Bundled fibre, mobile and TV bills are far more complex than they may initially appear.
Fibre speed, mobile lines, data allowances, calls, TV packages, temporary discounts, financed devices…
Kinzet attempts to separate all that information in order to understand what part of the bill corresponds to the actual service and what the user really needs.
This makes it possible to detect very common situations.
For example, paying for unlimited mobile data when actual usage is nowhere near enough to justify it.
Instead of assuming that more features automatically mean a better plan, the system tries to determine which features are genuinely necessary.
A comparison platform designed to grow
Electricity and telecommunications are only the beginning.
The intention is to gradually expand Kinzet into other recurring household expenses, including gas and home security systems.
The principle will remain the same:
use your own data to try to reduce your expenses without removing the services you actually need.
Technology applied to an everyday problem
Kinzet is also an experiment in how artificial intelligence, automation and data analysis can be used to solve very practical problems.
The user should not need to understand tariffs, energy markets or complex commercial conditions.
Technology should handle that complexity.
The user should be able to do something much simpler:
upload their bills and ask:
Is there a better option?