DC powered Solar Cooking
Cook every meal on sunshine, with nothing to buy and nothing to burn. No firewood to gather, no gas to refill, no smoke in the kitchen. Set the pot, walk away, and dinner stays warm long after the sun is gone.
Modular solar kits. Sized to the need.
Plug in.Scale up.Move on.
Cook every meal on sunshine, with nothing to buy and nothing to burn. No firewood to gather, no gas to refill, no smoke in the kitchen. Set the pot, walk away, and dinner stays warm long after the sun is gone.

A lamp people build with their own hands, and learn electronics while they do. Simple enough for a first soldering lesson, bright enough to light the evening. It even fits an old jar, so a glass that was headed for the bin becomes a lamp that lasts.

Light in every room and a charged phone by evening, straight from the sun, no grid needed. Dim it down to stretch the evening, turn it up when you need it. One panel on the roof keeps the house lit and everyone connected.

Full power for a home the grid never reached. Light, cooling, charging, all from the sun. All from DC. Without an inverter. Our multistaging technology lets it run on cheaper and reused batteries, so a complete system costs far less than the usual off grid setup, and keeps the lights on day after day.

At Penduka, women who built an income in textiles now learn to assemble MIA I solar lanterns. The backpackers' lodge became a compact electronics workshop: soldering irons, safety gear, hands-on lessons. Each session runs with 4 trainees and 2 trainers, and the skill stays in the room after they leave.
These lanterns are made for places with no reliable grid. Built on site, they bring steady light to homes that otherwise rely on whatever the day's power supply allows.
The goal is work, not a one-off workshop. A new skill, lamps produced locally, and a path from textiles alone to textiles and tech. Each lantern assembled here is income earned here, and the start of steady employment built on something the community now knows how to make.

In Malawi, the solar slow cookers go into real kitchens for the first time. The pilot runs with a local partner who has worked on solar cooking in Malawi for years, testing how the cookers hold up in daily use.
The harder part is habit, not hardware. Firewood is familiar, so the test is whether a solar cooker earns a place in the everyday routine.
Early days. Field data and pictures to follow.
Tell us the country, the scale, and the use. We come back with a kit specification and a delivery timeline.
