Light
Indoor lighting and daylight for remotes, sensors, tags, and other low-power devices.
We design practical power systems that help low-power electronics use energy already present in their environment—reducing battery dependence, maintenance, downtime, and waste.
LEAFLA does not force every harvester into every device. Each product uses only the energy sources that are practical in its operating environment.
Indoor lighting and daylight for remotes, sensors, tags, and other low-power devices.
Temperature differences near equipment, pipes, buildings, and the human body.
Movement from people, machines, structures, and industrial equipment.
A supplemental source where usable RF energy is reliably available.
One intelligent platform. Configured differently for every application.
Harvesters are selected for the environment. The power core manages collection, storage, monitoring, and delivery.
Our roadmap begins with focused, practical applications and expands as each technology is validated.
A self-maintaining remote designed to recharge during ordinary use and request backup charging only when needed.
Low-maintenance sensors for occupancy, environment, controls, and asset monitoring.
Condition-monitoring nodes designed around the energy already produced by machines.
Asset-tracking concepts that extend service life and reduce battery maintenance.
Future wearable systems designed to recover small amounts of energy from daily use.
A modular power-management architecture for product teams building low-power electronics.
LEAFLA is being built to make practical energy-saving technology more useful and more accessible—not to lock customers into expensive, unnecessary complexity.
Our goal is simple: help more people and businesses keep more of what they earn by reducing avoidable energy, maintenance, and battery costs through honest, practical engineering.
LEAFLA is seeking engineering partners, harvesting-technology suppliers, pilot customers, and investors who believe practical ambient energy can reduce cost and waste.
Partnerships, pilots, investment conversations, and technology collaboration.
Hawaiʻi, United States