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Applications

Where the missions are.

Marine first, and every platform that works for a living: vessels, heavy equipment, and autonomous machines.

Marine: The mission is the vessel's.

01 · Marine

The mission is the vessel's.

OEM boat builders, commercial operators, and fleet owners. A vessel model is designed around its mission, and the powertrain is specified to serve it: the route, the duty cycle, the water it works, and the rules it works under.

The mission questions we start with

  • 01What route and range does the vessel run?
  • 02What does the duty cycle look like over a working day?
  • 03What charging or fueling exists where it operates?
  • 04Which regulations and class rules apply?
Heavy Equipment: Machines that earn by the hour.

02 · Heavy Equipment

Machines that earn by the hour.

Construction, agriculture, and industrial platforms are electrifying on economics and emissions rules. Duty cycle and uptime decide the architecture, and the numbers now favor making the choice deliberately.

The mission questions we start with

  • 01How many hours a day does the machine work?
  • 02What loads define the cycle: peak, average, idle share?
  • 03What energy is available on site?
  • 04Which emissions rules bind, now and at trade-in?
AGV & AMR: Autonomy runs on the drivetrain.

03 · AGV & AMR

Autonomy runs on the drivetrain.

Automated guided vehicles and autonomous mobile robots are propulsion, power, and control engineered as one system. We co-develop with partners who bring the application, and we bring the powertrain and the integration.

The mission questions we start with

  • 01What payload, speed, and gradient does the mission demand?
  • 02What does the charging strategy look like across a shift?
  • 03How do propulsion and navigation share power and data?
  • 04What uptime does the operation require?

Start with the mission.

Tell us what the platform needs to do. We will come back with the architecture that serves it.