Dunes and coastal vegetation in National Park Zuid-Kennemerland

Sovereign AI inference / The Netherlands

Compute, close to home.

Inference nodes in Dutch homes and buildings, running open models on surplus and off-peak power, under European law.

Zuid-Kennemerland / Wikimedia Commons

The problem

A single building is the wrong shape for compute.

Europe is trying to fit the next decade of AI into a handful of giant campuses. They take land, water, power, and grid capacity, then leave behind fenced-off industrial boxes at the edge of towns. The grid will not allow endless repetition of that model.

01

Power bottleneck

Grid connections are the new scarcity. Large datacenter capacity queues now run into years, not months.

02

Wasted surplus

Sunny afternoons, windy nights, and negative price hours should become useful work instead of curtailment.

03

Land and water

Hyperscale campuses are ugly because they are blunt instruments: land-hungry, water-hungry, and hard to place near people.

04

Data sovereignty

European prompts, documents, and workloads should not depend on infrastructure controlled from abroad.

05

Political risk

Compute concentrated in a few firms and jurisdictions is a dependency. Europe needs another shape.

A sandy path through the Kennemer dunes
Europe's AI should run on European ground. Distributed / close to home

Manifesto

Energy is local. Compute should be too.

The cloud taught us that a data center must be enormous, central, and somewhere else. That shape is becoming a liability.

A node is a flexible load. It ramps up when energy is cheap or in surplus, then stands down when the grid is tight.

Distributed across thousands of buildings, inference can stay inside European borders, close to the people using it.

Dune ridge with grass in Zuid-Kennemerland

How it works

Three layers, one quiet box on a wall.

Instead of pouring one more concrete campus, distribute the load across places that already have walls, roofs, meters, batteries, and surplus power. The network does the hard work of routing requests to the nearest eligible node.

Photorealistic concept image of a sealed outdoor AI inference node mounted on a pale exterior wall Photoreal concept render

01 / The node

A sealed outdoor unit.

Installed against a wall, in a shed, on a farm, or at an SME site. Quiet, weatherproof, tamper-aware, and designed to be serviced without becoming a household project.

  • Compute4-8 inference GPUs
  • Noise<55 dB target
  • SecurityTPM / HSM / attestation
Open dune grassland under bright sky in Zuid-Kennemerland

02 / The energy layer

It runs on the swing.

The node tracks solar surplus, day-ahead prices, and local load. It works when the grid can support it and pauses when it should.

  • SignalPrice + grid load
  • InputP1 smart meter
  • BehaviorFlexible load
A shallow seasonal lake in the dunes of Zuid-Kennemerland

03 / The network

The nearest eligible node answers.

Requests use an OpenAI-compatible API and are routed by locality, availability, tenant isolation, and jurisdiction.

  • RoutingLocality-first
  • ModelsOpen weights only
  • ResidencyEU enforced

Locality tiers

Distance is the latency.

Because the network is made of where people live and work, the compute can sit nearby instead of a continent away.

<5 ms

Hyperlocal

Your own node, on-premise or at home.

<20 ms

Neighborhood

Within roughly 10 kilometers.

<50 ms

Regional

Same-country clusters for SMEs and developers.

<100 ms

National

Country-level pool for batch and bulk inference.

Host a node

Your building uses power. Let it get paid.

We install and maintain the node. You provide a wall, connectivity, and a grid connection. The model only works when hosting is simple and worth it.

  • Energy covered

    Every watt the node draws is settled transparently. Hosting should not land on your electricity bill.

  • Paid to host

    A monthly payment plus a share of served inference, visible down to energy and request volume.

  • Backup buffer

    The integrated battery can support essential loads during outages.

  • Full control

    Set opt-out windows, cap draw, pause service, or disconnect. It is your building.

Join the waitlist.

The first pilot is for hosts, developers, public-sector teams, and regulated organizations around Haarlem and Kennemerland.

You're on the list. We'll be in touch.