Built out of a working solar EPC

Solar Spine is the system Millennial AI built and ran for a Delhi-NCR rooftop EPC doing 20 to 60 projects a month. It started as a way to stop work rotting silently between desks. It became the checklist nobody could skip, the deadline nobody could ignore, and the escalation that ran every night whether the office noticed it or not. That system is now a product.

A solar EPC sales team reviewing a project with a customer

From manual to automated

What the week looked like before

Your sales head sees an ad lead on Friday. The telecaller reaches it on Tuesday. The customer has already signed with someone else. Net-meter files stall between documentation and delivery. Material goes out before the money lands and the cheque bounces. Documents are rejected a month later for one missing page. A PM Surya Ghar window closes on a project and nobody in the office noticed it opening. The manager spends 200 hours a year ringing round for status.

The owner's dashboard: kW won against target, cash due this month, and projects by stage on one screen

What was built first

Every task arrives with its deadline the moment the stage opens. Late work climbs the org chart every night, rising until somebody senior can act. Three gates stand in the way of pretending work is finished: the stage gate, the payment gate, the document gate. None of it requires a meeting or a report. It runs whether the office is thinking about it or not.

The notification bell listing escalated and overdue work

Why it is sold flat

The mechanism belongs to your company, not to a project. Deadlines, escalation and gates are how you run, not a feature you buy per installation. One price means one company, however many people, however many projects.

A single project: its stage, checklist, payment schedule and documents
A rooftop solar installation during a site visit
The kind of site the checklist was written for, not a boardroom.

How we publish numbers

Every figure states its window and method

A number without its date, its source and how it was counted is not worth your attention. We show the window, the days or months the number covers, and the method used to arrive at it.

Illustrative is labelled

Numbers that show the shape of the problem but are not measured results carry the word illustrative alongside them. You can put your own numbers through the same four sums; the shape rarely changes.

Customer results are self-reported where not measured

We do not invent improvement figures. Where we cannot measure it ourselves, we say the customer told us, and you can ask them.

We would rather show an empty page than a fabricated one

If a claim cannot be sourced and verified, it does not go on the page. That is harder than selling, and it is the only way we know to earn trust.

Run one real project through it this month. You will know by the end of it.

30 days free, no card, no call. Then ₹10,000 a month for the whole company, however many people you put on it.