NuCube Energy Prepared by Agency of Trillions

Foundation Phase, Phase 1

Our strategy favors clear, factual explainers. The goal is to make NuCube a trusted voice on modern nuclear and build a reusable library we post from every month.

LinkedIn reaches investors, policymakers, and infrastructure leaders. X reaches journalists, analysts, and the live energy discussion.

Agenda

  • Post types, cadence, and audience
  • Topics for approval
  • Approval process
    • Timeline and who approves
  • SEC standards
  • Opening an X account

Types of posts

  • Educational authority explainers

    Clear, sourced explainers that make complex nuclear topics understandable for investors, policymakers, industrial customers, and the broader energy community.

  • Industry commentary

    Timely, factual commentary that adds context to major developments across energy, infrastructure, and nuclear policy.

  • Visual explainers

    Shareable infographics that make technical concepts and comparisons easy to grasp, on and off social.

  • Founder thought-leadership

    The founder's perspective on industry trends, policy shifts, and the future of energy infrastructure.

Topics for approval

Starting topics for the five focus areas, each tagged with the format it suits. Approving these today lets us produce and schedule without waiting on topic sign-off later.

TRISO, explained

  • What TRISO is: fuel where each particle carries its own containment.

    LinkedIn explainer, series opener
  • The four layers of a TRISO particle and what each one does.

    Visual explainer
  • Why TRISO fuel has demonstrated performance at temperatures that challenge conventional fuel, per DOE testing.

    LinkedIn explainer
  • A current safety headline traced back to particle-level containment.

    X commentary

Industrial heat that nothing else reaches

  • The temperature gap: roughly 1,100 to 1,200°C versus about 800°C for typical SMRs, and what that unlocks.

    LinkedIn explainer, infographic candidate
  • Cement, steel, and iron: the sectors that need high heat, not just clean electricity.

    LinkedIn explainer
  • Why electrification alone does not reach these processes.

    X commentary
  • Why industrial process heat deserves more attention in decarbonization discussions.

    Founder post

Simplicity as safety

  • No moving parts and passive design, so fewer things can fail.

    LinkedIn explainer, anchor piece
  • How passive safety works without operators or external power.

    Visual or schematic
  • A plain-language take on what passive really means, aimed at the anxiety people carry.

    X commentary
  • The engineering view: take complexity out to make a reactor safer.

    Founder post

Not the 1980s

  • The nuclear in your head is decades old. Here is what changed.

    LinkedIn explainer
  • Three ways it is nothing like the plants people picture: fuel, scale, passive design.

    X commentary
  • A lighter, self-aware post with an 80s aesthetic.

    Visual
  • Modern nuclear is not the nuclear you remember

Part of the infrastructure already

  • Where firm, dispatchable power fits in a modern electric grid.

    LinkedIn explainer
  • Why round-the-clock demand needs more than intermittent supply.

    X commentary
  • NuCube as one part of the mix, not the single answer, with no lithium-ion head-to-head.

    Founder post

Explainer example

The TRISO particle, explained with established, sourced facts.

What is a TRISO fuel particle. A cross-section showing the fuel kernel and its four protective layers, sourced to the DOE and national labs.

Why this is SEC compliant

  • No forward-looking statements.

    Every claim describes existing, tested technology. TRISO geometry and DOE fission-product retention data are established facts, not projections about NuCube's future.

  • Sources are on the asset.

    The DOE Office of Nuclear Energy, Idaho National Laboratory, and the DOE Advanced Gas Reactor Fuel Program are cited directly. Named sourcing is what separates a factual explainer from promotional copy under Rule 10b-5.

  • No stock-promotion language.

    No mention of the ticker, share price, trading volume, or investment potential. The post does not tell anyone to buy, hold, or act.

Posting cadence

Every month, on a schedule set and approved in advance.

Monthly output

  • 4 LinkedIn authority explainers
  • 6 X industry-commentary posts
  • 1 visual explainer
  • 1 founder post, in the founder's own voice
  • Publishing, scheduling, and monitoring
  • Monthly performance report

How it works

  • Content is scheduled ahead and approved in advance, so nothing waits on the day it posts.
  • Up to two revision rounds per asset.
  • We need approvals within three business days.
  • One visual each month is built to be shared and tagged widely.

Press releases and off-calendar posts

When a release or event is scheduled, supporting social content is written and approved at least 24 hours before publication so it can be released alongside the announcement. Any content outside the regular calendar follows the same 24 hour approval timeline.

SEC guidelines

NuCube is public (NASDAQ: LPBB), so every post is written to public-company standards, across all four formats.

  • Safe-harbor language wherever a statement looks forward.
  • No stock-promotion language, and nothing that could be read as encouraging anyone to buy, hold, or act.
  • Claims tied to established, sourced facts, the way the TRISO explainer already models.
  • Posts distinguish between established industry facts and information specific to NuCube, with company-specific claims limited to publicly disclosed information.

This applies to all four content types, not only posts tied to a specific announcement.

Approvals

One approval meeting a month, with fast turnarounds in between.

  • Approvers. Cristian, Lorin, Brian, and Michael.
  • Turnaround. Within three business days, per the SOW.
  • No bottlenecks. Topics are approved in batches, like the list above, so individual posts move quickly once the topic is cleared.
Prepared byAgency of Trillions
Confidential: NuCube, Inc.