OCULUS · Power Lane | On-prem power on your timeline

§ 01 · What You Get

You define the gap.

We return executable power options.

Customers provide a site-level power gap. Oculus returns structured, executable onsite generation options — capacity, technology path, delivery timeline, commercial structure, pricing format, and flexibility — already packaged for procurement, technical, finance, legal, and operations review.

The Output

A Qualified MW Offer. Not market color. Not a list of equipment leads.

CapacityInitial MW · scale range

TimelineReservation · diligence · FAT · site delivery · COD

Technology PathMobile · packaged · aero · reciprocating · hybrid

Commercial PathCapex · PPA / ESA · Capacity Service

Ownership RouteCustomer-owned or third-party-owned

Pricing Format$/MW-mo · $/MWh · fuel index · mob/demob · O&M

Inclusions / ExclusionsExplicit. Aligned to a procurement matrix.

FlexibilityExtend · scale · shrink · redeploy · convert · exit

§ 02 · Deployment Lanes

Three lanes. Same Qualified MW Offer format.

Same process. Different speed, structure, and term. Each option lands in the same matrix-ready format so internal teams can compare without reconciling formats.

Lane 01

Immediate

Weeks → months

StructureRental, Capacity Service, or short PPA

TechMobile rental, packaged gensets, dual-fuel

FuelDiesel · natural gas · dual-fuel

Emergency power. Early energization. Construction power. Backup.

Lane 02

Bridge

8 – 12 months

StructureService / PPA, ESA, or capex purchase

TechAeroderivative, reciprocating, hybrid

FuelNatural gas-fueled or gas-capable

Facility ready before grid or permanent power delivery. 12 – 48 month gap.

Lane 03

Prime

12 – 18 months

StructureLong-term PPA, ESA, or capex purchase

TechAeroderivative, industrial, hybrid

FuelNatural gas-fueled or gas-capable

Semi-permanent or permanent campus support.

§ 03 · Commercial Flexibility

Service-based when ownership isn't the point.

Capex when it is.

Some sites justify ownership. Others need bridge power without taking title to generation equipment. Both paths run the same process and produce the same Qualified MW Offer format.

Service-Based · Primary

Power without owning equipment.

PPA, Energy Services Agreement, or Capacity Service. A third-party owner or project vehicle carries the asset.

Customer does not take title to generation equipment.
No internal generation operations team required.
Aligned to opex-oriented procurement preference.
Final accounting treatment depends on contract terms and customer review.
Includes extend, scale, shrink, redeploy, convert, exit options.

Capex · Available

Customer-owned asset.

Direct purchase of the generation package. Customer or designated entity holds title.

Best for permanent or long-duration needs.
Lowest lifecycle equipment cost.
Optional multi-year O&M scope.
Resale, redeployment, or backup conversion at term.

Your choice. Same process. Same protections.

§ 04 · Comparison Matrix

Pricing built for comparison.

For constrained sites, the realistic comparison is the onsite alternative the customer would otherwise need to use. Each row carries the same fields so finance and procurement can route them in parallel.

Option	Speed	Contract type	Cost basis	Operating burden	Best use
Diesel · temp gensets	Fast	Rental or owned	$/hr or $/MWh + fuel	High	Emergency, very short term
Standard rental power	Fast	Rental	$/MW-mo + fuel	Med-high	Construction, backup, short bridge
Oculus · Immediate	Weeks → months	Capacity service / short PPA	$/MW-mo + $/MWh + fuel	Low	Rapid bridge, near-term constrained sites
Oculus · Bridge	Months	PPA / ESA / Capacity Service	Availability + energy + fuel	Low	12 – 48 month grid or site gap
Permanent private power	Longer lead	Long-term PPA or capex	$/MWh or lifecycle cost	Variable	Long-term campus power

§ 05 · Built for Unknowns

Grid dates move. Load ramps evolve.

Decisions stay open.

Each Qualified MW Offer carries built-in flexibility for the unknowns that surround any constrained site. Optionality preserved until enough is known to make the next decision.

MW requirement changes

Start small. Scale up. Reserve expansion capacity. Phase deployment.

Grid arrives early

Exit, reduce, redeploy, convert to backup, or purchase at FMV.

Grid slips

Extend term or add MW under a pre-agreed expansion framework.

Site readiness changes

Reservation extensions, delivery phasing, or equipment substitution.

Technology preference evolves

Technology-neutral. Compare on performance, timing, cost.

Approval path changes

Capex and service-based paths stay open through decision gates.

§ 06 · For Your Team

Every team gets what they need to route.

Power, finance, legal, ops, and leadership see the same Qualified MW Offer — each with the information they need to do their part in parallel.

Infrastructure / Site Dev.Timeline, deployment lane, decision gates, site integration scope.

Can this energize the site within the required window?

Technical / Power Gen.Technology-neutral filtering and Qualified MW Offer detail.

Is the technology suitable for this site profile?

ProcurementMatrix-ready size, time, cost, inclusions, exclusions, contract path.

Can this be compared against existing alternatives?

Finance / AccountingCapex, PPA / ESA, and Capacity Service structures. Treatment subject to customer review.

Is there a capex path and a service-based path?

LegalReservation, purchase, PPA / ESA, Capacity Service, site access, O&M scope.

What contracts are required and on what timeline?

OperationsPartner-operated model and O&M scope definition.

Who operates and maintains the equipment?