Vigil tackles the information asymmetry between lenders and asset managers to mitigate risk across energy portfolios — ingesting SCADA data post-close and translating it into timely, independent, model-comparable covenant metrics.
Explore three solar assets · Seasonal outlooks · Quarterly covenants
Speaks the language of the credit file
SCADA systems capture asset data every few seconds. And yet, when the lender asks how the asset performed last quarter — Excel is used.
Covenant compliance is reported 45–60 days after quarter-end. By the time problems surface, the window to act may already be closed.
O&M teams report in operational metrics; funds and lenders need financial metrics. Translating between them burns analyst hours every quarter.
Every report a lender receives is compiled by the borrower. There is no independent source of truth.
A working solar demo connecting observed operations to transparent financial assumptions and quarter-specific covenant projections.
The demo normalizes public DOE solar plant measurements into three years of operational history.
Translates measured and forecast generation into cash-flow projections, quarterly DSCR, and covenant headroom.
Explore quarter-specific covenant status, underlying assumptions, and downloadable financial projections.
Start with three solar plants in California, Colorado, and Georgia. Additional asset classes are a future direction.
Across California, Colorado, and Georgia
Measured generation, 2020–2022
Assumed quarterly DSCR requirement
Reliability · Independence · Granularity — timely for the asset manager, independent for the lender, and built to feed the covenant systems you already trust.
See the demo →