Intermittent power is a scheduling problem, not a position.

Nameplate capacity says what was installed. Nuclir tracks what was delivered - capacity factor, curtailment and storage - against the load that contracted for it.

Installed capacity and delivered energy are different numbers.

A wind or solar fleet is reported in gigawatts installed and consumed in megawatt-hours delivered, and the ratio between them - the capacity factor - moves with weather, congestion and maintenance rather than with policy. A buyer contracting for clean energy is buying the second number and reading headlines about the first.

The gap widens as penetration rises. Once a corridor is saturated, additional generation is curtailed rather than delivered, which means the marginal project adds nameplate and no energy at all until transmission catches up with it. That is a grid fact expressed as a renewables statistic.

Generation, weather and offtake as one record.

Nuclir resolves each asset against its own generation history, the weather actually over it, the constraint between it and load, and the contracts written on its output. A power purchase agreement signed against a fleet that is curtailed thirty percent of the time is a different instrument from the one on the term sheet.

Storage sits in the same model rather than beside it. Duration, cycling and state of charge decide whether an intermittent fleet is firmable, and that answer changes hourly - which is why it belongs in an intelligence layer rather than in an annual report.

Four measures that decide delivered clean energy.

Each is resolved to an asset and an hour, because an annual average hides exactly the periods a buyer is exposed to.

Generation and capacity factor

What each asset actually produced against what it could, resolved against the weather over it.

Curtailment

Energy produced and not delivered, and the transmission constraint that decided it would not be.

Storage

Duration, cycling and state of charge - whether an intermittent fleet can be made firm at the hour it matters.

Offtake

The contracts written on output, and whether the asset behind them delivers on the shape they assume.

AI load wants clean energy and cannot wait for it.

Compute buyers have both a carbon commitment and an energization date, and those two constraints do not resolve to the same project. Matching them requires knowing which clean generation is deliverable to a specific location on a specific date, which is a relationship question rather than a procurement one.

That is the same question a data center planner and an energy trader are both asking from opposite sides, which is why both read it from one model - one in the Console, one over the API.

Evidence that keeps pace with the decision.

Evaluate Nuclir against the systems, markets, and decisions that matter to your organization. The result is current intelligence with the context needed to use it responsibly.

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