Brazil s energy landscape has historically relied heavily on renewable sources, notably hydropower, with wind energy emerging as a significant contributor in recent years. Understanding and harnessing the potential of wind energy necessitates robust modeling of its behavior. However, obtaining comprehensive wind speed and generation data, particularly in specific locations of interest, remains a challenge. In the absence of wind speed data, an alternative is to use data from a reanalysis database. They provide long histories of data on climatic and atmospheric variables for different parts of the world, free of charge. Therefore, the first contribution of this work focused on verifying the representativeness of wind speed data made available by MERRA-2 in Brazilian territory. Following literature recommendations, interpolation, extrapolation, and bias correction techniques were used to improve the adequacy of the speeds provided by the reanalysis based on those that occur at the height of the wind farm turbine rotors. In a second contribution, MERRA-2 data was combined with power measured in Brazilian wind farms to model in a stochastic and non-parametric way the relationship between speed and power in wind turbines. For this purpose, clustering, density curve estimation, and simulation techniques were used. Finally, the research culminates in the development of an application within the Shiny environment, offering a user-friendly platform to access and apply the methodologies devised in the preceding analyses. By making these methodologies readily accessible, the application facilitates broader engagement and utilization within the research community and industry practitioners alike.