A sailboat gliding on glassy, calm water

1,000 nautical miles · zero critical failures · proven on the BC coast

The moment the
engine goes off.

Every sailor knows it — the rattle stops, and the water goes quiet. Solar-electric propulsion makes that silence permanent. No diesel, no fuel dock, no oil to change. Sized for your boat, from real sea-trial data.

Proven at sea

We sailed the proof before we built the pitch.

1,000 NMUnsupported sea trial on the BC coast aboard SV Endurance — our own research vessel.
0Critical electrical failures across the entire voyage.
≥50%The 48 V bank never fell below half charge — over the full trial, the 1 kW array harvested more energy than the motor consumed.
60→90%Autopilot use rose as the voyage went on. The boat did the moving; the skipper kept watch.

Numbers from our FY25 validation voyage — the trial that turned a research model into a product. Read the whole voyage →  The same model now runs on land and water, too: one equation, three deployments.

Looking out over calm water from the deck of a sailboat

The third feeling

“It’s silent. You feel like the world is moving around you — not that you are moving through the world.”

Not sailing. Not motoring. A third way of being on the water — and the autopilot numbers above are what it looks like in the data.

Find your way in

Why electric

Honest physics, fewer moving parts.

Never fuel again

The sun tops the batteries up. No oil changes, no fuel filters, no winter engine service — an electric drive is wires and one moving part.

Know your range

Range anxiety ends when you can see your energy. The last knot costs more than the first three — the configurator draws that real power–speed–range curve for your hull before you spend a dollar.

Built for the real day

Electric shines at anchorage hops, tidal windows and no-wind days — the quiet 2.5–3.5 knots where the hull barely sips. Need to punch a 6-knot chop against current? Keep a generator aboard. We’ll tell you the truth about both.

Run the sea trial before you buy.

Point the model that crossed a thousand miles at your own hull — the honest power, speed and range curve for your boat, on screen, before you spend a dollar.

Run your boat’s sea trial