VASUQI
Light · Water · Transformation

Visible‑light polishing for stubborn organics.

No grand claims. Just a focused module that destroys the last‑mile pollutants that make discharge and reuse expensive.

Cheap · Effective · Plug‑in · No fuss
Built for operators. Measured by numbers.

The Module

A clean, flow‑through core: glassy, glowing, and purpose‑built for the last mile.

What we’re building
  • Visible light — LED‑driven oxidation, low heat, no mercury.
  • Cost‑lean nanocatalyst — solid surface, minimal consumables.
  • High‑throughput design — polished for real flows, not beakers.
The goal is simple: destroy what others concentrate, adsorb, or leave behind — plug‑in, low‑drama, operator‑friendly.

The Vault

Tap a tile. Get the point. No wall‑of‑text.

Contact

Send a stream type, COD range, flow, and target (reuse vs discharge). We’ll tell you quickly if we’re a fit.

Email
ara@vasuqi.eu
Phone
+45-53555514
Location
Copenhagen, DK
Adarsh Raj
Adarsh Raj
CEO
Builds boring machines that do expensive jobs cheaply. Loves reality, numbers, and turning “it won’t work” into “it shipped.”
LinkedIn
Jörg Vogel
Jörg Vogel
CTO
~20 years of commercial water‑tech R&D. Knows how to take lab ideas to industrial scale — and keep it operable.
LinkedIn
Wenjing (Angela) Zhang
Wenjing “Angela” Zhang
Chief Scientific Advisor
Professor & Head of Section (Water Technology and Processes), DTU Sustain. Deep‑tech leader across water processes, membranes, and photocatalytic treatment.
LinkedIn
Title
Vasuki: myth → metaphor → last‑mile water

In the Samudra Manthan, the ocean is churned to surface what’s valuable. Vasuki becomes the rope: controlled effort applied to a chaotic medium.

Our “churning” is visible light + chemistry. Not magic. Just controlled energy, applied where conventional trains leave a stubborn tail.

The vibe is mythic. The work is industrial.
Reference art: Wikimedia Commons (British Museum source, public domain).
Sagar Manthan (painting), circa 1820 — public domain (Wikimedia Commons / British Museum source)
Samudra Manthan, circa 1820.