Founded in 2018, the company was established with the intention of developing a business around the emerging electric vehicle (EV) charging hub market. The founders brought together extensive experience across the renewable energy and power sectors, alongside a strong background in real estate development. This combination provided a solid understanding of the challenges faced by developers and operators looking to deliver new energy infrastructure.

As the market developed, it became increasingly clear that access to suitable electrical capacity was one of the most significant barriers to delivering new projects. In 2022, in response to growing demand from clients struggling to secure additional or new power connections at an affordable and commercially viable cost, the company expanded its focus into the power sector.

This marked an important evolution in the business. Since then, the company has developed specialist capability in delivering workable, IDNO-compliant connection solutions, with a particular emphasis on making the process more straightforward and transparent. By looking carefully at the connection requirements, network design, asset ownership and associated costs, the company seeks to provide clients with a clearer understanding of both the investment required and the value of the resulting network assets.

The company has retained its involvement in the EV sector, where there are significant synergies between power infrastructure and the rapidly expanding requirements of EV charging. This experience has provided valuable insight into the challenges faced by charge point operators, developers and other stakeholders seeking to bring projects forward.

A central part of the company's role is therefore to simplify what can otherwise be a complex process. By helping clients navigate the relationships between Distribution Network Operators (DNOs), Independent Distribution Network Operators (IDNOs), Independent Connection Providers (ICPs) and Charge Point Operators (CPOs), the company aims to reduce complexity, improve transparency and provide a more commercially focused route to connection.

The need for this approach is increasingly recognised across the UK energy and EV infrastructure market. Government guidance acknowledges that customers can use ICPs and IDNOs as alternatives in delivering connection infrastructure, while recent industry work has highlighted the complexity and variability that customers and CPOs can face when navigating the connections process.

The company's development from an EV-focused business into a broader power-connection specialist reflects this changing market. Its proposition is built around combining knowledge of energy, infrastructure and development with a practical understanding of how projects can be taken from initial power requirements through to a commercially workable connection solution.