Western Australia · Private company and project research
New here? Start with these three steps.
1 Choose a company
Click a name in the company list. Use the search box to find a company, town or project. The best matches appear first.
2 Look at what we know
Read the summary, then open Projects or Contact details. “View the original source” opens the website behind a fact.
3 Keep the useful ones
Choose Keep on my list in the company’s status box and write a next step under My notes. Your work saves in this browser.
What does a high rank mean? The project looks closer to what we want. It still needs checking. “Unknown” means we do not have the information — it does not mean zero or unsuitable.
What is this? A place to explore companies and developments that might suit GreenSpark’s energy research. It brings together names, projects, published contacts and links to the original information. It also lets you keep your own notes.
1. Find something interesting
Start with the company list. The closest matches appear first. Type a company, project or town into the search box, or choose a type of project. The buttons let you show only companies with contacts, ones you have kept, or names that need checking. Show everyone / clear search resets all these filters.
2. Open a company
Click its name. On a large screen, its details appear beside the list. On a phone, the page moves down to its details. The company name at the top tells you whose information you are viewing.
Overview: why the company is included, how its best project matches our preferences, and what is missing.
Projects: developments that a published source links to the company. “Other projects worth checking” are only possible connections through another organisation.
Contact details: published phone numbers and emails. Copy a detail to paste it elsewhere; this page does not call or email anyone.
My notes: type reminders or your next step. Your typing saves automatically in this browser.
3. Keep track of your work
The company’s label is your own reminder. “Keep on my list” puts it under Companies I kept. “Put aside for now” and “Not suitable for us” leave the company available in the full list. Your label does not change its evidence-based rank.
4. Improve a ranking when you learn more
Open Add information you have found or Explain this match / add information. Only enter figures you have evidence for. Add a website link or document reference. Leave unknown fields blank. Saving recalculates the rankings. These entries are your research notes, not independently checked engineering advice.
5. Keep a spare copy
Download my saved work saves your notes, company labels and entered project figures in a file. Keep that file somewhere safe. Load saved work lets you bring it back into this page and asks you to confirm before replacing matching entries. The file is a backup, not a full copy of the research database.
Your notes are stored only in this browser on this computer. They are not automatically shared with another person or device. Clearing browser data can remove them. Download a copy regularly. This page contains private research preferences: keep it within the team.
Words you may see
Source or evidence
The website or document behind a statement. A source can be old or incomplete, so read its date and context.
Project stage or phase
One part of a larger development, such as the first group of houses. Its power needs may be much smaller than the whole development.
MW — megawatts
A measure of how much electrical power is being used or produced at one time.
CMD — contract maximum demand
The agreed maximum power a site may draw from the electricity network.
MVA — megavolt-amperes
Another electrical rating. It is not automatically the same number as MW. Do not swap one for the other.
MWh — megawatt-hours
An amount of energy over time. It can describe battery storage: using 1 MW for one hour uses 1 MWh.
Behind the meter / self-consumption
Using electricity generated on the site itself.
Export
Sending electricity from the site back into the wider electricity network.
Bridging power
A possible temporary power supply while a project waits for its permanent supply. It must be checked for that specific project; this page does not design a system.
What this page cannot tell you yet
A high position does not prove the company wants to buy our service, has available power, or has the right permissions. “Unknown” means research is missing. There may be other companies or projects that have not been collected. Use this page to decide what to check next.
Find companies that may suit our energy service
Who might need a small microgrid?
This page brings together property developers, their projects and published contact details. It puts the closest matches to our preferred energy projects first.
Yes—this is Western Australia
This directory researches WA developments. Our target energy product is for the SWIS, the electricity network serving Perth and much of south-west WA. A company address, postcode or nearby substation does not prove that a particular site is connected to that network. Regional and uncertain names remain research candidates; no imported network tag is treated as verified.
What are we looking for?
A developer building a place that needs electricity, where a small local energy system could help. A microgrid can combine solar, batteries and other equipment to supply a development, often alongside a connection to the wider grid.
The useful lead: a suitable project, a reason to investigate now, an evidenced power problem, and a developer who can still choose a solution. Click a company to see those four questions answered.
Coverage: this is our collected research directory, not a verified list of every WA developer. High fit does not mean confirmed demand. This page supports GreenSpark’s opportunity screening; it does not yet prove network timing or parcel feasibility.
What the main GreenSpark project found
Five researched examples help us distinguish an early opportunity from a late announcement or an existing customer. Only named developer links are attached to company profiles. These are investigation leads, not confirmed microgrid customers.
See the five findings and their sources
Gemini findings: checked before they enter the shortlist
The supplied directory contains 557 entries, 429 contact records and 1,495 project records. These are research leads, not verified customers. Our audit found invalid ABNs, unsupported electrical estimates and broken warehouse fields. We repaired the field mapping in a separate copy and kept unsupported claims out of this shortlist.
Now added: four named people at Hesperia and Okeland, with two published professional email addresses. Open those companies’ People & contact details tab. No one has been contacted.
Search the remaining Gemini research queue
These entries are held for checking. Their counts are claims from the supplied file and do not improve company rankings. A match here does not establish a real company, current project or person.
More names, checked before use
We reviewed 6,634 rows from the other AI’s sourced list. It contained 6,484 builder registrations, not 6,634 proven developers. Supported new names are marked Imported research candidate; their project role and current activity still need checking. Builders remain searchable in the SQLite audit table, outside this opportunity list.
What was added, and what was held back?
All source rows, duplicates and unresolved claims are preserved in external_candidate_reviews in WADeveloperIntelligence.sqlite. We did not import AI scores, guessed power demand, unverified ABN identities or postcode-based network assignments. Homes, hectares, beds, MW, MVA and MWh remain different measures.
Choose a company to explore
Search by name or place, or use the buttons below to show a smaller list. These controls never delete anything.