Showing 55v or so from the batteries currently
55v is very close to full battery voltage, 58.4v would be 100% full/charged, but no one normally charges to that, as that would be 3.65v per cell.
For nerds in the room, here's the technical explanation:
https://givenergy.co.uk/pdfs/messages/GivEnergy SOC Statement.pdf
I'm gobsmacked that Givenery are using the voltage to show how much battery is remaining, but I guess they do it that way so as the cells age its still somewhat accurate.
The problem with LifePo4 is this, the cells have an absolute minimum of 2.5v per cell, 16 cells equals 40v, and a maximum of 3.65v, 16 x 3.65v = 58.4v. But the drop off between from 3v down to 2.5v is very quick, and like wise at the other end 55v to 58.4 is very quick. The section in between is very flat, and therefore trying to use that to calculate how much battery is remaining is not very accurate.
Chart from https://www.powerstream.com/LLLF.htm
The way that Victron does it, is it measures how much power flows in and out of the battery using a shunt, you tell it the capacity of the batteries, and it works out the rest, it is very accurate, but I can see in many years perhaps when there is less capacity it would be less accurate unless you lowered the capacity, but I think it recalibrates itself. I think you tell it the lowest voltage, and the highest voltage, and then that range is 100%.