Fossil fuels aren't going away. Their emissions can.
Fossil fuels power our modern world and for most industries, that's not changing anytime soon. But the emissions that come with them are a growing problem, and the pressure to act is real. The world needs a solution for today, not one that's a decade away and requires scrapping infrastructure that still works.
We asked ourselves, why can't decarbonisation be profitable?
Air2Energy retrofits directly onto existing commercial gas boilers, capturing CO₂ from exhaust and converting it into electricity on-site. No rip-and-replace. No new fuel source. Just a system that turns waste into something a building can use. We're starting in commercial buildings, then taking the same approach into mining, marine, and long-haul transport.

Andy Smithyman
Andrew has spent years obsessing over the gap between sustainability ambition and operational reality, studying Business (Finance) and Sustainability and Environment at UTS alongside a Diploma in Innovation, while running ventures across industries from aquaculture to biotech. That pattern-matching across sectors is what drove him to Air2Energy: a commercial decarbonisation problem that nobody had solved at the building level.

Kirah Godsell
Kirah's Advanced Science degree and Diploma in Innovation give her the technical foundation to understand exactly why existing decarbonisation solutions fail at the electrochemical level and what it takes to build something better. Her background in complexity and sustainability systems means she thinks in feedback loops, not just components.