Most clamp based systems or anything which senses a proportion of the current flowing through a cable will struggle with low power. A typical domestic situation will consume anything between zero and 100A and a voltage equivalent of this current needs to be sent to the measuring hardware. The measuring hardware can only sense discrete voltage levels and not an infinite variation of them (AKA codes in the converter) and with a typical system it makes the resolution in the region of 40mA or worse. This means that 41mA of current is measured as 40mA and 79mA is also measured as 40mA while 80mA would be measured as 80mA. All of this equates to a resolution of about 10W in the measurement unit.
In addition to this, low power means low current and low current translates to a low voltage at the sensor. Low voltage often gets swamped by background noise in the system and, unless it is very well designed and specified (and many domestic solutions are not) the noise dominates the measurement at low power and further increases the error.
Finally, some of the circuitry used in the sensors is non linear (often part of the damping and noise suppression) and this also adds to the errors at low power.
If we want super accurate systems we need to pay more for them. More accurate systems require more extensive calibration, require tighter tolerance components and individual characterisation. Domestic users seldom want to pay for this.
The system that I have is accurate to about 1% above about 300W. Below this it gradually drifts away and is as much as 20% off at around 100W. This is after extensive calibration on my part. As our house naturally sits on a standby power drain of at least 300W I see no benefit in trying to tune in more accuracy on either the grid or the solar channels. On the solar side, anything less than 50W of generation is zeroed on my display deliberately. Overall, my system is far more accurate than the Enecsys monitors, albeit taking into account that there is some loss in the cabling between the micro inverters and the sensors that I have added to my system.