Projects

Someone on your side of the table.

When a project owner buys technology and engineering, the counterparties know more about what is being sold than the owner does. MolecularX works on the owner's side — setting the requirement, running the comparison, testing the claims and reviewing what is delivered against what was promised.

hybrid Led by MolecularX, with specialist elements delivered through the Partner Network. The split is agreed in writing before work starts.

Talk to MolecularX → All projects

The problem

Owners without deep molecular-energy expertise end up accepting the vendor's framing of the decision, including the vendor's choice of which metrics matter. That asymmetry is expensive and it compounds through the contract.

What you end up with

Better terms, a decision made on comparable information, and an owner who is not dependent on the vendor's framing.

What this includes

  • A procurement strategy and a requirement specification written for your interest
  • Structured evaluation of bids and technologies on comparable terms
  • Technical and commercial challenge of vendor claims during selection
  • Independent project review against the agreed basis as delivery proceeds

How we approach it

01

Write the requirement before seeing the offers

Otherwise the requirement quietly becomes a description of whatever is being sold.

02

Normalise the bids

Same boundary, same assumptions, same lifecycle basis — which frequently reorders the ranking.

03

Challenge specifically

Generic scepticism achieves nothing; the value is in knowing which claim to test and how.

04

Stay through delivery

Review against the basis, not against the latest revision of the contractor's narrative.

Questions

Is this the same as an owner's engineer?

It overlaps. MolecularX covers the commercial, technology-selection and economic scope, and coordinates specialist engineering through the Partner Network where a formal owner's-engineer function is required.

Can you join a project already under way?

Yes. Mid-procurement and mid-delivery entry is common, and usually starts with a review of the current basis against what was originally agreed.

Do you take commissions from suppliers?

Not on owner-side mandates. Acting for the owner and being paid by the supplier are incompatible, and we will not do both on the same project.

Related

Where are you starting from?

Tell us what you provide, what you need and where you operate. The first conversation is about whether we can actually help, which is a faster question than it sounds.

Talk to MolecularX → For industry For governments