Confidential Overview · Prepared for Prospective Investors · Rev. July 2026

One builder, one wholly-owned company: Solar Service Automation.

Solar Service Automation, Inc. — 100% founder-owned — is a live operations platform for solar service companies. It ingests real-time fault alerts from 15+ providers, normalizes them into a unified 64-code taxonomy, auto-dispatches the nearest technician, and auto-generates invoices on job close. This document inventories the venture — economics, moat, ownership — and the work to make it acquisition-grade.

Holdings Tape — tap the line to open its position sheet 1 POSITION

15+

Provider integrations (Enphase, Sunrun, GE Vernova, SMA, Tesla…)

Codes in the unified cross-provider fault taxonomy

<90s

Alert-to-dispatch workflow

100%

Founder-owned

Corporate structure

A single company, wholly owned by the founder — no holding structure, no outside cap table.

Wholly owned

Operations platform · 100%

Solar Service Automation, Inc.

Darrin Abell — 100%. Live platform with a design partner (Precision Electric Co., Lakeside CA). Clean single-entity exposure: one company, one cap table, one owner.

An investor buys into Solar Service Automation, Inc. directly — 100% founder-owned, with no federated ownership or cross-entity dependencies to unwind.

Position sheet

The venture as a diligence record: description, value proposition, moat, pricing, profitability, ownership, stack and open items.

Economics & return thesis

Illustrative, conservative revenue ranges grounded in the company's published pricing. Not audited; not a forecast of results.

Near-term cash engine

SaaS subscriptions — Starter $499 / Growth $1,499 / Enterprise $1,999 per month, converting from the design partner
Platform fee — 10% of the service company's $29.99/system monitoring revenue (~$3/system/mo), recurring on every monitored system

Why it compounds

The 64-code registry — cross-provider normalization (15+ mappings) is the hard, defensible asset
Switching cost — deep webhook integrations and the pre-authorized fixed-price MSA model lock accounts in
New provider integrations extend the moat at marginal cost ≈ founder time, not capital

Venture	Pricing basis	Yr 1	Yr 2	Yr 3	Founder stake
SSAsolar service SaaS	$499–$1,999/mo + 10% platform fee	$60–120K	$300–600K	$0.8–1.5M	DA 100%

Read this as ranges, not promises. Figures are conservative management estimates derived from the company's published pricing and stated traction metrics; they are unaudited and are not a forecast of actual results. SaaS figures assume modest account counts converting from the current design partner.

Technology & infrastructure

The platform runs on a single AWS EC2 instance plus managed services — lean by design, which is both the cost edge and the diligence risk.

Web / app server

98.88.183.223 · ssh: ubuntu · nginx

Hosts the SSA web app (app.ssa.m8n1ac.com) and marketing site (ssa.m8n1ac.com)
Next.js served via systemd behind nginx; TLS via Certbot
Builds on-server via VS Code Remote-SSH

Managed services

off-EC2 dependencies

Supabase — Postgres + PostGIS, RLS tenant isolation, Deno Edge functions
Twilio — SMS dispatch to technicians
Expo — technician mobile app + push notifications
Stripe — automated invoicing on job close

⚠ Diligence — technology to shore up before a buyout

Resilience

A single web/app EC2 hosts the production platform — a single point of failure. No documented HA, automated backup, or DR runbook for that box.

Secrets & IaC

Confirm centralized secret storage/rotation vs. per-server env files; codify infra (Terraform/Ansible) so the stack is reproducible and valuable.

Tenant isolation

Supabase RLS is the isolation model — document and audit it for buyer confidence.

Observability

Confirm uptime/error/data-quality monitoring across the instance and managed services.

The raise

Capital hardens the platform and converts the near-term revenue ventures — it does not fund ten ideas at once.

Vehicle

Solar Service Automation, Inc. — 100% founder-owned

Instrument

Convertible note

Target

$250K – $500K

Valuation cap

$3M – $5M (to refine with economics)

Conversion

Delaware C-Corp on institutional round

Working targets for discussion, not an offer to sell securities.

Why the return compounds

01
The registry compounds. The 64-code cross-provider normalization registry (15+ provider mappings) deepens with every integration — the hard, defensible asset.
02
Recurring revenue on every system. SaaS subscriptions plus a 10% platform fee on monitoring revenue — every monitored system pays, every month.
03
Design partner in place. Precision Electric Co. is live on the platform, converting from pilot to paid.
04
Lean cost base. One EC2 instance plus managed services runs the platform; capital hardens the stack rather than paying for scale that isn't needed yet.