Hydrogen in. Chemicals out.
Ammonia, methanol, sustainable fuel — manufactured at the source of demand, anywhere.
Bench scale, ongoing
New feedstock, same molecule
On the same pad as the feedstock
Compressor. Reactor. Tank. The chemistry industry made modular.
Ammonia and methanol chemistry uses 4 major inputs: air, hydrogen, heat, and pressure.
We package those into a deployable module — sized to ride a single skid.
Pressurize the feed.
Hydrogen and a co-feedstock — nitrogen for ammonia, CO or CO2 for methanol — brought to reaction pressure. Off-the-shelf process hardware.
Run the chemistry.
Packed-bed catalytic reactor. Feedstocks meet promoted-iron or copper-based catalyst, exit as the product molecule. Different reactor cores swap into the same skid envelope for different chemistries.
Take the product.
Liquid ammonia, methanol, or hydrogen carrier ready for offtake. One product line at a time.
Build up, not down.
Hydrogen is the first ingredient in any molecule that contains it. Modern chemistry — Haber-Bosch for ammonia, methanol synthesis from syngas, Fischer-Tropsch derivatives for fuel — gives us the recipes and process.
The novelty is the scale — small modules instead of refineries, deployed where the demand is, sized to the local feedstock instead of routing pipes, trains and trucks around to the customer.
Four products and markets that already exist.
Each product line scales independently. None of these molecules need new demand created — they are commodities that industries buy at scale today, often produced from fossil feedstocks. Our path is to substitute the feedstock, not the molecule. Manufacture happens where the demand is — at the facility, station, or port.
Where the chemistry meets the customer.
Hydrogen at the wellhead sells for one number; ammonia delivered to the farm sells for another. The gap is logistics — pipelines, trains, terminals, blending, storage. Centralized plants accept that gap as the cost of operating at scale.
Patient by design.
The chemistry is well-understood; the supply chains for catalysts and reactor hardware are well-mapped; the work that remains is reactor and system design completions, partner relationships with natural hydrogen suppliers, and the first deployment site proof-of-concept. The sequence below is built on process-readiness — each phase activates when the preceding one runs cleanly.
Talk to us.
Off-takers, catalyst suppliers, reactor partners, hydrogen producers, and curious chemists — please reach out; we will respond.