Fusion energy has been "20 years away" for 60 years. We're changing that timeline. Our magnet test in 2021 proved the physics works. Now it's an engineering problem, and engineers solve problems.

Our magnet produces 20 tesla. That's the strongest high-temperature superconducting magnet ever built. Stronger magnets mean smaller reactors. Smaller reactors mean cheaper fusion. Cheaper fusion means it actually gets built.

ITER in France costs $25 billion and uses magnets from the 1990s. SPARC will cost a fraction of that because our magnets are 10x more powerful. Better magnets change everything about the economics of fusion.

The fuel for fusion is deuterium from water and lithium. The ocean contains enough deuterium to power human civilization for millions of years. This is not a resource problem — it's an engineering problem. And we're solving it.

If SPARC works — and the physics says it will — we will have demonstrated net energy gain from fusion for the first time in history. That's not just a milestone for CFS. It's a milestone for humanity.

Bill Gates, Google, and Marc Benioff invested in us because they understand: if fusion works, it solves climate change, energy poverty, and geopolitical conflict over fossil fuels — all at once. The stakes are that high.