Chandra Rau
JagaWeb is small on purpose, so it is worth being direct about who you are actually hiring. I build the systems and I look after them afterwards — the same person on the proposal, in the repository and on WhatsApp when something breaks at 9pm.
The platform that won a national award is one I wrote.
Trexon Energy is a Malaysian solar company. Its platform sizes a system from a customer's own TNB bill, issues a proposal, takes the order online and then runs the installation through to handover. It won Excellence in Digital Solar Innovation & Platform Development at the Clean Energy Leadership Awards 2026, held during Malaysia Clean Energy Week 2026.
The reason that belongs on a website care company's site is narrow and specific: it is a working production system, judged by people in that industry, and I am the person who wrote it. That is a different claim from a portfolio screenshot, and it is the only kind of claim worth making about capability.
Who received what.
Two of these went to the company and one went to me. Companies usually blur that line; the distinction is small and it is also the whole difference between a fact and a flourish.
Excellence in Digital Solar Innovation & Platform Development
2026
Clean Energy Leadership Awards 2026, Malaysia Clean Energy Week 2026
Awarded to Trexon Energy
For an integrated digital solar platform covering system sizing, instant proposals, online purchase and digitally managed fulfilment.
Rising Star CEO of the Year
2025
Solar Week Malaysia 2025
Awarded to Chandra Rau
Rising Star Solar Company of the Year — EPC Residential
2025
Solar Week Malaysia 2025
Awarded to Trexon Energy
Building the thing is the easy half.
Every system I have built has taught the same lesson: the launch is not the risk. The risk is the year afterwards, when nobody can say who holds the domain, whether the backups restore, or which account the renewal invoice goes to. That is the failure JagaWeb is built around, and it is why every engagement starts with a written ownership and access map rather than a design.
If you want to check any of the above before you spend money, ask — and start with the System Review, which is designed to be the cheapest way to find out whether you actually own what you paid for.