Solar Pilot Year One

A spare presentation slide titled Rooftop Solar Pilot: Year One sits on an uninflected white field. Bold navy sans-serif type anchors the upper left, underlined by a thin teal rule that sets the palette for the rest of the composition. Four teal bars rise in even steps from Q1 through Q4, labeled 12, 19, 26, and 31, with the axis caption MWh generated holding the chart to a single, readable metric. To the right, three short bullets—31 homes connected, Bills down 22%, Payback in 6 years—form a vertical column of outcomes, their dark navy type matching the title. Generous margins and a small page number 04 in the lower right keep the layout from crowding. The graphic language is flat vector, without gradient, shadow, or pictorial solar panels; color and proportion alone carry the argument of growth. The mood is corporate-clean rather than promotional: teal against navy on white, high contrast, no ornament. It belongs to the lineage of late-2010s sustainability decks—McKinsey-adjacent infographics that treat energy data as typography. Lighting is purely graphic, the white ground acting as even illumination. The result is a document of measured optimism, where quarterly megawatt-hours become a visual staircase toward household savings.