AI and Compute Infrastructure Advisory

A practical path to compute capacity in Canada.

We help AI, cloud and data centre developers define infrastructure needs, find powered sites and plan the next steps toward new compute capacity. We also help owners of energy and infrastructure assets understand whether their land or facilities could support data centre development, and what it would take to prepare them.

Viable opportunities, identified early.

We find opportunities worth pursuing and resolve the uncertainties that determine whether they can proceed: power availability, the connection pathway, land and approvals, and the partners involved.

We research candidate regions and sites ahead of client work, so an assignment starts with relevant options and a clear view of the questions that remain.

  • Canadian regional knowledge

    How power, land, approvals and delivery timing differ by province, utility territory and municipality.

  • Researched opportunities

    Regions, powered land and industrial sites studied ahead of client work, so an assignment starts with candidates rather than a blank map.

  • Relationship building

    Early, direct conversations with asset owners, Nations and development partners, started before a client assignment depends on them.

  • Uncertainties resolved

    The few questions that decide whether an opportunity can proceed, identified and answered before further resources are committed.

Who we work with

A compute project needs a requirement and a site that can meet it. We work with both sides.

  • Rows of white server cabinets in a data centre

    For capacity seekers

    AI, cloud and compute operators, data-centre developers and investors

    Define what you need, compare where it could be delivered, and validate the few candidates worth pursuing.

    Services and what we assess
  • Water flowing through the spillway of a hydroelectric dam

    For energy and asset owners

    Energy companies, utilities, and owners of land and industrial assets

    Understand whether your asset could support compute development, what information is missing and how to prepare it for prospective operators.

    How an initial discussion works

First Nations and Indigenous development corporations

Rights holders, owners and partners

Nations hold rights and interests that extend well beyond ownership of an asset, and many are developing energy projects of their own. We engage early and directly, and work on the Nation's terms and timeline. How we approach these conversations

How an assignment runs

We match opportunities to requirements, make uncertainties visible and resolve the ones that decide whether a project can proceed.

  1. Define requirements

    Capacity, location, timing and the constraints that rule options in or out.

  2. Compare options

    Screen regions and candidates against the assessment criteria using available evidence.

  3. Validate priority candidates

    Targeted enquiries, owner conversations and specialist input on the few that warrant it.

  4. Plan next steps

    A clear record of what is known, what is open, and the budget and schedule for the next stage.

Tell us what you are planning

Looking for additional compute capacity, or assessing an asset with infrastructure potential? Start with whatever you know. Unknown answers are fine at this stage.