Catch the stormHold itSpend it at peak

Cell 07 · 61 km SW · strikes 0000 Anvil builds four-hour batteries at the edge of the wind belt. We charge on the gusts nobody can use and discharge at seven in the evening, when the whole grid sits down to dinner.
How the storm becomes supply

Three moves. Four hours. One evening peak.

01

Catch

Wind farms overproduce on storm fronts. Our halls sit at the substation and absorb the surplus at the moment it is cheapest, often when the price goes negative.

4 hduration at full output
02

Hold

Lithium-iron-phosphate racks in fire-sealed, nitrogen-flooded halls. No cobalt, no thermal runaway path between modules, a round trip that loses less than a tenth.

92 %round-trip efficiency
03

Spend

At the evening peak the fleet dispatches on a signal from our own desk, bid into the day-ahead and balancing markets, and covers the gap until the night wind returns.

120 msresponse to dispatch
Fleet

Four halls on the wind belt.

SiteCapacityInterconnectionStatus
Harrow Flats640 MWh132 kV, Harrow substationOnline 2024
Saltmarsh800 MWh275 kV, coastal ringOnline 2025
Kestrel Ridge1.2 GWh400 kV, ridge interconnectorCommissioning 2026
Anvil North2.0 GWh400 kV, new bayPlanned 2027
Grid operators and developers

Have a bay with spare capacity?

Send us the single-line diagram and the last twelve months of nodal prices. We reply within a week with a hall size, a duration and a revenue floor.

Send the single-line diagram