How much power is currently being wasted in your house? Chances are, with all the gadgets and chargers plugged into sockets in remote corners of your home, you have no idea.

Ecoisme, a Krakow, Poland-based startup that launched an Indiegogo crowdfunding campaign Wednesday, aims to change that — with a device that automatically detects all the electrical appliances in your house and gives you a detailed overview of their power usage.

Alexander Diatlov, co-founder and CMO of Ecoisme, calls the solution "Shazam for electricity in your house." The Ecoisme device needs to be plugged into a socket, but also connected to your main power line via a clamp. Then it analyzes the noise made by each appliance — its unique electrical fingerprint.

Ecoisme sends you a notification when an appliance is using too much power. Image: Ecoisme

After the device is set up, you'll be able to launch a software dashboard showing you how much power each appliance is consuming. You can also get messages alerting you that you've left your stove on, say, or that your fridge door is open. Ecoisme should also be able to integrate with solar panels and tell you exactly how efficient they are.

"Just by looking at specific power usage of an apartment or a house, we believe we can know exactly who is in the house and create a sort of a Nest-like insights and analytics," Diatlov tells Mashable. "These algorithms can be fed back to various smart home devices and appliances to make everyone's life more comfortable and more sustainable."

Ecoisme's solution is not the first power monitoring device on the market. Solutions like TED and Neurio offer similar functionality. But Diatlov insists his technology is more advanced.

"While our competitors use only power analysis, allowing them to detect only basic devices like a kettle or iron, we use a combination of power and spectral analysis that allows us to detect devices like a laptop or TV," he says.

Ecoisme costs $99 for early supporters and $149 for those who arrive to the party a little later. The founders aim to raise at least $50,000 in funding; should they get more, they'll build Windows Phone and Apple Watch apps as well, depending on the amount.

You can support the campaign over on Indiegogo.