I'm a business strategy and bankability analyst focused on cleantech and renewable energy, with a specialization in green hydrogen and its derivatives. My work sits between the technical team and the capital. I translate electrolyzer specs, capacity factors, and policy incentives into the financial and contractual language that gets projects funded.

My background is in philosophy, where I have extensive training that shows up directly in how I work. I build arguments from premises to conclusions, I stress test assumptions, and I don't let a model's output outrun what its inputs can actually support. I've paired that with formal financial training, including FMVA, CFA Level I, and a renewable energy financial modeling case study through CFI, to apply the same rigor to LCOH models, offtake terms, and bankability review.

I moved into this field because the economics point one way. Government incentives are actively subsidizing the transition, and fossil fuels are on a trajectory where they eventually stop being the more profitable option. Green hydrogen is also still new enough that most of its bankability and offtake structures haven't been standardized yet, which means there's real analytical work to do here, not just work to copy from a template.

I'm early in building a project track record and I'm currently taking on select engagements to do that. The sample study below reflects the standard I hold my analysis to.