This is our mission at Energy Web, and we’re not alone. Since our founding in 2017 we’ve worked with our community of to identify, test, and validate specific business processes where Web3 technologies provide distinct and material benefits.

We’ve found hundreds of ways not to use blockchain, and a few use cases with huge potential. To realize that potential, we now package multiple Web3 components – including public blockchains, self-sovereign identities, and decentralized architectures– into comprehensive, enterprise-grade solutions that energy companies use to reduce costs, improve efficiency and security, or build entirely new businesses.

Ignore the hype, take pessimism with a grain of salt, and learn how companies are using Web3 to solve business challenges today.

Energy Web started in 2017 as a joint initiative between RMI, a global non-profit with decades of experience identifying pathways to profitably decarbonize the energy sector, and Grid Singularity, a noted blockchain developer who saw the technology’s promise in the energy sector, along with a cohort of 10 founding energy companies.

Although business models supporting clean and distributed energy have long been clear, they aren’t scaling quickly enough to achieve global decarbonization targets. One key barrer is a lack of cohesion when it comes to digital technology. In all energy systems, today's digital landscape is highly fragmented and inefficient, reyling on complicated integrations between competing platforms and protocols throughout supply chains. This approach won’t work in an environment with evolving objectives, a growing number of stakeholders, and an increasingly diverse resource mix.

To make the global energy transition successful, the energy sector needs digital technology that enables a fundamentally different way of working; namely, radically reducing the cost and complexity of coordinating a multiplicity of companies with different roles, objectives, and IT systems. We started Energy Web to build it.

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