We are a new venture recovering critical metals from two waste streams the world mostly discards — spent tantalum capacitors, and spent refinery and petrochemical catalysts — through a proprietary, low-hazard hydrometallurgical route, and returning them to the supply chain.
Tantalum, molybdenum and vanadium are all on India's list of 30 critical minerals, and all largely imported — yet all are recoverable from waste the country currently discards or exports. Tantalum sits in capacitors headed for e-waste; molybdenum and vanadium sit in spent refinery catalysts headed for hazardous-waste disposal.
Both feedstreams run through the same core capability — a proprietary hydrometallurgical route, developed in-house, that turns mixed secondary material into high-purity, saleable metals.
Our route avoids the most hazardous reagents of conventional refining, changing the safety, permitting and effluent profile — and letting us operate where incumbent processes cannot.
Founded by hydrometallurgists — leaching, separation, purity control and process development are the core of what we do, not a side project.
We prove each route at pilot scale before any scale-up, so recovery and purity are demonstrated — not assumed — ahead of commitment.
We recover critical metals from two secondary sources the industry largely discards — both playing to the same hydrometallurgical core, both recovered material only.
From spent tantalum capacitors, capacitors on populated boards, and capacitor-rich fractions sorted from electronic waste.
From spent refinery and petrochemical catalysts — hydroprocessing and related spent catalysts diverted from hazardous-waste disposal.
Nothing we recover is downcycled. Refined, each metal re-enters the same high-value supply chains the waste came from — recovered material doing the job of freshly mined ore.
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