Know Before The Lights Go Out, In Your Own Estate
KPLC lists planned power interruptions in a weekly PDF. We read every notice and email you when a place you watch is on it.
This is how the notices reach you
KPLC publishes one PDF for the whole country. We turn it into a short email about the places that you chose.
Every notice, read for you
We download each new KPLC PDF and split it into regions, areas, dates, hours and named places.
Checked every 15 minutes
Notices usually appear on Thursday, but often on Friday or later. The day does not matter to us.
One email per notice
It lists each of your places that matched. A week with no match sends no email at all.
Up to five places
Your estate, your office, a parent's home. Names are matched as KPLC writes them, apostrophes included.
A calendar feed
Subscribe once, and your matched interruptions appear in the calendar you already use.
No password to remember
You sign in with a six-character code that we send to your email.
Only the places you watch, not the whole PDF
A single KPLC notice can list hundreds of places across the country. Your email names the places you watch that appear in it.
How to start with ProjectKE
Three steps, and then you do not need to think about it again.
Hear when it is listed
When KPLC lists your place, the email arrives within the quarter hour.
See recent notices →Look up any area, any time
- By region. All 8 KPLC regions, each with its own page.
- By area. 2,736 areas, each with its past and coming interruptions.
- By location. 40,029 named places, down to a single bank or school.
Put your interruptions in your calendar
After you sign in, copy your private calendar link into Google Calendar, Outlook or Apple Calendar. Each match appears on the right day.
Frequently asked questions
Short answers about what ProjectKE does and does not do.
Is ProjectKE part of Kenya Power?
No. ProjectKE is an independent service. It reads the notices that KPLC publishes on kplc.co.ke, and the notice stays the official source.
Does it cover unplanned outages?
No. It covers only the planned maintenance that KPLC announces in advance. For a fault, contact KPLC directly.
What should I type as a place?
A name that would appear in the notice: your estate, the nearest market or school, or your building. Short names match more often than long ones.
Why do I get a code and not a password?
The code proves that the email address is yours. You use a new code each time you sign in, so there is no password to forget.
Ready to get started?
Enter your email and one place. You can add four more after you confirm.