Capacity in months, while the grid measures it in years.

Speed of Delivery

The interconnection system has stopped working for AI. Operators applying for grid power today face three-to-seven-year queues with no guarantee of approval — and many applications are denied after years of waiting. Goldman Sachs projects data center power demand will grow 50–165% by 2030; in Northern Virginia alone, demand is set to climb from 4,000 MW to 15,000 MW, approaching half the state’s entire electrical load. The transmission system wasn’t built for this, and rebuilding it will take decades. End to end, grid-dependent projects run five to ten years from application to operational power.

1

We start with existing buildings.

converting Class A industrial and logistics structures in metro locations, so the shell, slab, and site work are already done.

1

We start with existing buildings.

converting Class A industrial and logistics structures in metro locations, so the shell, slab, and site work are already done.

2

We site where the inputs already exist

selecting for direct access to high-capacity natural gas and dense fiber, the two things we actually depend on.

2

We site where the inputs already exist

selecting for direct access to high-capacity natural gas and dense fiber, the two things we actually depend on.

3

We generate our own power

so the interconnection wait that defines grid-dependent projects simply isn’t in our timeline.

3

We generate our own power

so the interconnection wait that defines grid-dependent projects simply isn’t in our timeline.

12-14
Years first capacity online

12-14
Years first capacity online

3-7
Years typical grid

interconnection queue

3-7
Years typical grid

interconnection queue

5-10

Grid-dependent timeline

to power

5-10

Grid-dependent timeline

to power

100s of
MW Phased sovereign

capacity per site

100s of
MW Phased sovereign

capacity per site

Results, more faster.

The result is first capacity online in 12–14 months from a complete contract, with each site engineered to scale into hundreds of megawatts of phased, sovereign deployments — faster than the industry’s behind-the-meter norm, and a different category entirely from the grid.
Speed is also a closing window. As the transition accelerates, equipment slots, firm pipeline capacity, and experienced engineering partners are being claimed by early movers. Building now is a structural advantage, not just a faster schedule.

Let's build data centers communities can say yes to.