Load management, also called smart charging, adjusts how much power each charger draws based on available capacity, other loads on the circuit and user priorities. At home, it can reduce charging current when air conditioners or a geyser are running, keeping you within your sanctioned load.
In housing societies, workplaces and fleet depots, dynamic load management lets many vehicles share a limited connection, reducing the need for costly upgrades. It also allows charging to be shifted into cheaper time-of-day tariff periods.