Utility-scale battery storage developer and operator backed by BlackRock infrastructure capital
Jupiter Power develops and operates one of Texas's largest battery storage fleets (11,000+ MW in operation or construction) with capital and backing from BlackRock's infrastructure business. The tech stack reflects a hybrid industrial-software operation: SCADA and HMI systems drive asset monitoring, while React/Node.js/PostgreSQL support internal trading, compliance, and project-management tools. Hiring velocity is accelerating across engineering, finance, and legal—signaling active portfolio expansion—but pain points around permitting, QSE market compliance, and equipment-to-data communication gaps suggest the company is scaling faster than internal systems can support.
Notable leadership hires: Government Affairs Director
Jupiter Power builds, owns, operates, and trades battery energy storage assets for the U.S. energy market, with major concentrations in Texas. The company manages multiple active workstreams: large-scale battery projects in development and construction, tax-credit optimization strategies, substation integration, real-time trader training, and datacenter infrastructure buildout to support grid operations. Pain points cluster around regulatory complexity (permitting, QSE compliance, covenant tracking), operational scaling (schedule coordination, handoff workflows), and technical integration (communication gaps between equipment and data systems). The company is structured as a partnership and was founded in 2017.
Industrial systems (SCADA, HMI, AutoCAD); web stack (React, Angular, Node.js); backends (Python, Java, .NET, PostgreSQL, MongoDB); cloud (AWS, Azure, GCP); containers (Docker, Kubernetes); auth (OAuth, JWT); enterprise (Microsoft Dynamics 365, SharePoint, Power Automate, Power Apps).
Over 11,000 megawatts in operation or under construction, including the largest energy storage fleet in Texas and one of the largest development pipelines in the country.
Other companies in the same industry, closest in size