1. Compute the resource case inside the project
Hourly TMY production simulation with stochastic P50 / P90 confidence bands, checked against NREL ATB benchmarks and the site's own wind resource, using the same study that ranked the layout.
Feature · Bankability
Connect the financial model to the production, settlement, curtailment, and maintenance records underneath it. Fewer exports, less rebuilding, and a clearer answer during diligence.
When a project goes to a lender, everything comes down to a few numbers: expected production, availability, the P50. If the lender can't trace where a number came from, they discount it. That discount shows up as a higher cost of capital.
In Flux Energy, every figure in the financial model is linked to the records underneath it: the settlements, the curtailment events, the work orders, the sensor readings. A lender can click through from the P50 to the data. Cash flow, debt coverage, and tax equity models run on live data, so the reporting never goes stale.
That's bankability with Flux Energy.
The problem
How it works
Hourly TMY production simulation with stochastic P50 / P90 confidence bands, checked against NREL ATB benchmarks and the site's own wind resource, using the same study that ranked the layout.
Scenarios carry capex, opex, PPA price, debt terms, degradation, and the ITC / PTC / MACRS election. Cash flows return IRR, NPV, LCOE, payback, and the minimum DSCR year by year. Partnership flip and sale leaseback structures run from the same scenario.
Tornado sensitivity, parametric sweeps, goal-seek to a target IRR or NPV, and a monetization comparison across transfer, direct pay, and tax equity, with investor tax profiles per project or fund.
Production in the model is the production that settled. Curtailment events, availability, work orders, and the SCADA readings behind them sit on the same tenant record, so a lender's question is answered by clicking through, not by rebuilding.
What you get
The reconciliation a lender would do by hand is already done: the model and the operating record are the same record.
Covenant tracking and the LP dashboard read live cash flows. The quarterly package is a view, not a rebuild.
Flip, leaseback, ITC versus PTC, and repowering. Every alternative is scored against the same production and the same costs, so the decision is about the structure, not the inputs.
Where this connects
The P50 starts as a layout scored against the mast. The thread runs all the way back to it.
The production in the cash flows is the production that settled: fourteen columns, every period.
Levelized cost of storage and degradation-adjusted cash flows use the battery's real dispatch record.
Questions
Yes. Cash-flow construction, the partnership flip (leveraged and all-equity), the sale leaseback, and the ITC / PTC / MACRS treatment follow the SAM conventions, so a lender's own SAM run lands on the same answers from the same inputs.
By hourly TMY simulation with a seeded stochastic run over the input distributions, returning P10 through P99, mean, standard deviation, and a sensitivity breakdown. The sample count and seed are stored with the result so it can be reproduced.
Production in a scenario is drawn from settled periods. A settled period breaks down to its production events, its curtailment and outage events, and the work orders and SCADA readings those were recorded against. Each step is a record on the same tenant, not a linked file.
Yes. Transferability, direct pay, and a tax-equity partnership are compared for a scenario, using investor tax profiles set per project or fund, and the flip-year shift after erosion is shown alongside.
Levelized cost of storage and battery degradation over the project life are part of the engine, and repowering economics run as their own NPV / IRR calculation from the existing scenario.
Explore
Compare met mast and LiDAR data across layouts, then carry the selected resource case into financing.
Read morePlan wind and storage together, account for battery wear, and carry dispatch into settlement.
Read moreHourly prices from every ISO, recurring constraint windows learned from your own history, bids and trades posted to one ledger.
Read moreApply contract terms to production, review the calculation, and carry the result into payment.
Read moreSchedule the curtailment, capture the cost, and use the event in settlement and compliance.
Read moreYou’ll work directly with the people building Flux Energy. We’ll use one project to walk through the resource case, financing structure, sensitivities, and the source trail behind the figures.