Startup
home energy management hardware and software that coordinates household solar, batteries, EV charging and hot water in real time
Programs: EnergyLab (2026 Climate Solutions Accelerator)
Every investor coverage indicates participated in a round CATCH Power raised.
Every published round CATCH Power took part in, and every parcel of existing shares it bought off another holder. Deals we hold but haven't published yet are not counted.
Companies CATCH Power has backed in a published round, and companies whose existing shares it bought off another holder.
| Company | What it does | First invested | Rounds | Led |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No portfolio companies recorded yet. | ||||
Fund closes reported for CATCH Power, as distinct from the investments it has made.
Companies CATCH Power has backed that another company then bought. An exit for the holding, not a deal CATCH Power did.
| Company | Bought by | Kind | Announced | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No portfolio company of CATCH Power is recorded as having been acquired. | ||||
Companies CATCH Power acquired or merged with, per published coverage. Buying a company is not investing in one: nothing here counts in the deals column.
| Company | Kind | Announced | Price | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Solar Analytics | Acquisition | 2024 | - | RenewEconomy (4 Aug 2026), RenewEconomy (4 Aug 2026) |
Stories naming CATCH Power. Where several outlets covered the same round, they are bundled under whichever ran the fullest account.
EnergyLab unveils ten hardware-focused climate tech startups joining its 2026 Climate Solutions Accelerator, supported by $1.64 million from ARENA; alumni Infravision, Renewable Metals, Orkestra and Amber later received ARENA funding.
EnergyLab names ten hardware-focused climate tech companies joining its 2026 Climate Solutions Accelerator, which pairs seed investment with a six-month program. Several hold government grants, and Catch Power's 2024 purchase of Solar Analytics is recalled.
Also RenewEconomy
A rolling roundup of Australian energy-sector job moves, listing dozens of executives, directors and ministers joining or leaving utilities, regulators, developers and industry bodies between May and December 2023.
Ex-prime minister Malcolm Turnbull has taken an undisclosed equity stake in US solar steam firm GlassPoint and joined its advisory board, as the Blackrock-rescued company pursues a giant solar heat project in Saudi Arabia.