Screen solar projects on the developer's own engineering.

Browse an open marketplace of developer-published designs — yield model, bankability band, loss waterfall and LCOE / NPV / IRR — and send an Expression of Interest that lands straight in the developer's inbox.

Stage 6 of 6 in the life of a solar asset

  1. Site
  2. Design
  3. Quote
  4. Build
  5. Operate
  6. Finance
What a listing shows

The model behind the number, not a summary of it

Every published project carries the output of the same design engine the developer used to build it — not a slide deck reproduced by hand. What you read is what they engineered.

01

Yield and bankability

Annual and monthly generation from the site's own climatology, the 25-year degradation curve, and a bankability band that says how much of the model rests on measured input versus assumption.

02

Where the energy goes

The full loss waterfall — soiling, temperature, mismatch, DC and AC losses, clipping — so a headline yield can be traced to the assumptions that produced it rather than taken on trust.

03

The financial case

LCOE, NPV and IRR alongside a single capex total, computed on the same design — so the returns and the engineering cannot quietly describe two different projects.

Why developers publish

Their cost basis never crosses to you

A listing is built by copying named fields out of the design — never by hiding columns from it. Bills of materials, unit prices, supplier terms and margin are not part of the projection at any depth; you receive one capex total. That boundary is enforced in the platform and covered by tests, which is precisely what makes a developer willing to put a real project in front of capital.

How it works

From marketplace to portfolio

01 · Browse

Every live listing, filterable by size, geography and bankability. Read-only — nothing you do moves a developer's design.

02 · Express interest

Send a structured EOI — ticket size, instrument and terms. It opens a direct message thread with the developer, who accepts or declines.

03 · Track it

An accepted EOI can be moved into your portfolio and tracked through its stages, with the underlying design still attached.

A published design is an engineering screening layer, not a stamped calculation or a bankable yield study. It is built to tell you which projects deserve technical due diligence — not to replace it.

No subscription — investors are not billed

Manufacturers and distributors pay to list. You bring the capital, so there is no plan and no card: sign up, and the marketplace opens.