Who buys your sunlight?
Rooftop panels make more electricity than a house uses at noon. The question is who buys the rest, and what they turn it into.
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Today, the grid buys it. Cheap.
A grey box on the wall, a wire to the pole, and the utility pays wholesale for whatever your roof makes at noon. A 32 kW array makes about 48,000 kWh a year; at the lowest export rate in the country, 2.9¢ a kWh, that is $1,393.
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With Safeera, the unit buys it.
Point the same panels at a Safeera Intelligence Unit in the yard. It turns your electricity into pure intelligence for the people who need it: the same 48,000 kWh runs 24,000 B300 GPU-hours, worth $393,600 gross at the median public cloud list price. That is $8.20 a kWh against the grid’s 2.9¢, about 283 times more.
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It works around the clock.
The sun sets, the clouds come in, the panels go quiet. The unit draws from the grid or its battery and keeps thinking, so it keeps earning through the night.
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Or keep the intelligence.
The same unit does the accounting and watches over a school with drones. It codes medical claims for insurers, controls robots and writes software for the day’s chores.
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You own your power.
The sun on your roof, the machine in your yard, the intelligence it makes and the money it earns: all yours, behind one switch.
Sample: a 32 kW rooftop array at 1,500 kWh per kW a year, feeding a Sparks (the array is an optional package, not part of the unit). Grid: Idaho Power’s non-summer export credit, 2.9¢ per kWh, the lowest published in the US. Unit: 2 kWh per GPU-hour on a Sparks, valued at the median of 4 published on-demand list prices for B300 capacity, $16.40 per GPU-hour, the same basis as the capacity value on the product pages, so $8.20 per kWh. Rates checked September 11, 2026. Gross value from public list prices and a published tariff, before power and service; not a forecast, a quote or a payout.
