Manifesto.

A dead phone is a dead moment.

Your phone is your wallet, your key, your ticket, your map, your camera, your bank, your job, your contact list, your memory. It is also the only one of those things that runs out. We have rebuilt every layer of modern life around a device that empties — and we have done almost nothing to refill it.

Charging cables tether us to walls. Carrying a brick is a workaround, not a solution. Plug-banks behind bar counters are favors, not infrastructure. The world poured trillions into mobile networks, payment rails, and identity systems — and then asked you to find a free socket.

We are not building a charging app. We are building the layer of physical infrastructure that keeps the modern world powered. Stations live where you already are: the café, the gate, the lobby, the stadium, the checkout. You tap, you take a powerbank, you walk out. You drop it at any other station, in any other city, in any other country. The bill stops the moment the battery locks back in.

Hardware is financed by partners who own stations and earn from them. Venues host stations for free and share the revenue we generate from their foot traffic. The network is operated by us — one company, one wallet, one app, one set of rails — so that no city ends up with five incompatible kiosks and a closed app for each. The model has been proven by a $2.1B IPO in China, with 755 million users and three million stations. The rest of the world is still wide open.

Every venue. Every city. Every country. Every battery. Every day. Tap to charge in under eight seconds, anywhere on Earth. That is what we are building. That is what infrastructure looks like when it works.

— SparqX founders, 2026