Spark Life Business Plan

A Digital Safari GreenBizz Company

Chief Executive Officer: Willey RilloChief Financial Officer: Alexandra SangalangVice President of Marketing: Ricardo Martinez

Mount Diablo High School2450 Grant StreetConcord, CA 94520

Our company is called SparkLife, Incorporated and is based on creat-

ing new ways to power up electronics. We created a better, alternate way to

power an electric car called the TurboSpark. The TurboSpark is a power sys-

tem that we will implement into a car so that it can be powered completely

by electricity. Our product uses energy through capacitors, which are small,

metal, and chemical-free plates that are able to be charged with electricity

and can be utilized at later times. We created the TurboSpark because the

use of hybrid and electric cars is starting to rise and the technology sup-

porting those types of cars is being encouraged. Also, we at SparkLife aim to

reduce the use of regular car batteries due to their use of dangerous chemi-

cals that can potentially hurt the environment through pollution. These

chemicals can even harm humans directly, so the TurboSpark was created to

completely eliminate these hazards.

The TurboSpark, as stated earlier, is a capacitor powered energy

source for cars. We shall propose to car companies to create a new model

around our TurboSpark system. Its designed to be placed where car batter-

ies would normally be, but would take up more space to match the capacity

of a car battery. Capacitors have a quick charging time and will be able to

go to 300 miles on one charge under regular use. The TurboSpark will be

compatible with nearly any outlet.The price of the TurboSpark will be $7,500

per system, covering the materials and is a current competing price against

other electric car companies.

The TurboSpark has an opportunity to enter the market with the

growing research and use of hybrid and electric cars. Also, regular cars take

up limited resources, such as gasoline, that without caution, could be deplet-

ed in the near future. Disposal of regular batteries is also a great concern as it

creates pollution through toxic chemicals that should not be left unchecked.

Greener options for practically any product are also being researched and

produced, so creating a non-chemical car power source and reducing use of

lead-acid and lithuim-ion car batteries is a perfect opportunity for us.

E x e c u t i v eChanging the w

orld, one car at a time.

SparkLife plans to advertise the TurboSpark to the public by first selling to already famous car companies such as Toyota, Honda, General

Motors, etc. Selling to other companies will help us avoid the hassle of con-

vincing the public that our product is good since they are already trusted

companies by the public. Afterwards, we plan to advertise our TurboSpark

system through multiple kinds of media such as television, magazines, radio,

and online advertisements.

We at SparkLife hope you will fund our company with a total of

$4,000,000 for our operations. With that money, we can drive towards the

future of automobiles as well as to a greener future without the use of

chemically-filled batteries that could harm the environment and us as well.

With the help of you and our CEO Willey Rillo, CFO Alexandra Sangalang, and

VP of Marketing Ricardo Martinez, we hope to charge up the future.

S u m m a r yCh

anging

the en

ergy

, one

car at a

time.

C o m p a n yM

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Founders Willey Rillo, Ricardo Martinez, and Alexandra Sangalang met in the Digital

Safari Academy and later again in the University of Phoenix for their physics class, but what

they didnt know was that meeting each other would result in creating a company together

in the future. Their physics professor demonstrated a strobe light to the class and taught

how a capacitor, an energy storage device much like a battery, but capable of charging and

releasing energy much faster, works. History records show that German scientist invented

the capacitor in November 1745. Several months later Pieter van Musschenbroek, a Dutch

professor at the University of Leyden made a capacitor in the form of the Leyden jar, which

was credited as the first capacitor. Fascinated with the origin and the ability of the capacitor,

the three believed in the potential of the capacitor to be an alternative power source for an

important machine in everyday life: a car. During their free time and on the weekends, they

all decided to map out plans for a new way to power cars, and were dedicated to improve

all aspects of the project. After graduation, the trio decided to create the company SparkLife

Incorporated, believing that large amounts of energy should now come in small packages.

SparkLife, Incorporated is dedicated to revolutionize the car industry

through changing the standards set by companies before us.

Vic

e P

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Born in Walnut Creek, California, Ricardo

Jose Martinez is the VP Marketing director for

SparkLife. He got his degree of marketing at

the University Of Phoenix in Arizona. As part of

Mount Diablo High Schools Digital Safari Acad-

emy, Ricardo has partaken in projects such as cre-

ating plans to help third-world countries, as well

as creating a spoken word poem with accompa-

nying video. He also has experience working in

stores, which became helpful in his choosing to

pursue a degree in Marketing. His background

was hard for him in the past to focus in his life

dream to change the world.

P r o f i l eC

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ina

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Offi

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Born in the Philippines, Sangalang earned a

Bachelor of Science Degree in business administra-

tion from the University of Phoenix in Arizona. She is

a devout Jehovahs Witness, with much of work done

in the field spreading knowledge of her beliefs. Along

with that, she, like her fellow officers, was a part of the

Digital Safari Academy, creating a music video for Tell

Me Something Good by The Rocket Summer. She has

also collaborated with groups to create documenta-

ries as well.

Alexandra Sangalang, chief financial officer, is re-

sponsible for ensuring that the flow of money within

SparkLife Incorporated is conducive to profitability,

and also promotes continuous financial progress.

Other areas of responsibility include accounting, tax,

budget, treasury, insurance and credit.

Born in Vallejo, California, Willey Rillo is the pillar

of SparkLife, Incorporated. He was brought up

with interest in the creative arts and was mani-

fested in his work in the Digital Safari Academy

of Mount Diablo High School. There he learned

about music, photography, and film production.

His projects include creating songs and accom-

panying music videos, filming a two-part docu-

mentary called Details in the Fabric, and more.

Through the academy, he was also part of an in-

ternship program where he worked in John Muir

Health as part of the techincal support team.

He later graduated from the University of Phoe-

nix in Arizona with a degree of Master of Business

Administration and led his fellow officers into

creating SparkLife, Incorporated.

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Features

Fast Recharge

Can charge/discharge

Lasts for a lifetime

Consumer Benefits

No risk of explosions

Save time and money from gas

Pay less to use car (electricity)

Environmental Benefits

Chemical-free

Reusable

Biodegradable

P r o d u c t

Cars are the prominent mode of transportation, and loads of chemi-cals are in each car battery. Problems with car batteries mostly occur during

warm weather, and heat causes the chemicals inside to evaporate. Used bat-

teries also end up as electronic waste.

SparkLife, Incorporated introduces the TurboSpark, an alternative

power system for cars that will eliminate the hazards of a regular car battery

through the usage of capacitors. The system makes it perfect on the go, and

can charge and discharge whereas a regular battery cant.

Changing the world, one car at a tim

e.

D a t a S h e e tCh

anging

the en

ergy

, one

car at a

time.

M a r k e tO

pp

or

tun

ity

Electronics are important everyday factors for each individual, espe-cially battery-powered ones. Globally, the battery market is about $50 billion,

and $5.5 billion is set aside to secondary or rechargeable batteries. Technol-

ogy continues to grow, driving battery supply and demand to increase as

well. Primary batteries, like alkaline, dominate market because of their higher

energy densities, and will lead the market as years go by. Editor Sam Davis for

Power Electronics Technology reported that there is a need for batteries for

medical devices because of the growing amount of senior citizens. Research

is being made for looking at alternate