Why CANUS
Choosing separate partners should not mean coordinating the whole build yourself. CANUS brings suitable funding, data-centre, power, equipment and installation partners into one programme, connects their commitments through LARUS and independently checks the agreed delivery. You keep your cloud and customers as the programme continues through expansion.
Decentralised AI infrastructure buildout. Connected from the start.
What are you left to solve?
An integrated provider's service, a turnkey system and a capacity purchase solve different problems. Compare what connects the funding, power, delivery and customer handover. CANUS makes that coordination, independent delivery proof and continuing expansion part of one programme.
What your project needs
Funding
Data centre
Power
Equipment
Installation
Delivery checks
Cloud & customers
Next expansion
01
Does your project fit their package?
Funding · Data centre · Power · Equipment · Installation
Provider-led package
Delivery checks
Agreed checks
Cloud & customers
Provider's service
Coordination follows the provider's service.
02
Who connects the build to funding, acceptance and billing?
Funding
By scope
Data centre
By scope
Power
By scope
Equipment · Installation
Lead supplier
Delivery checks
Agreed testing
Cloud & customers
Your operations
A finished system is not the whole transaction.
03
Who takes responsibility after the match?
Funding
Your arrangement
Data centre · Power · Equipment · Installation
Listed capacity
Delivery checks
Offer terms
Cloud & customers
Purchased capacity
Finding capacity does not coordinate the build.
04
Your choice of partners. One programme connecting funding requirements, delivery proof and the next expansion.
Funding
Lender
Data centre
Data-centre partner
Power
Electricity supplier
Equipment
Equipment supplier
Installation
Installation lead
Delivery checks
Independent result
Cloud & customers
Your cloud & customers
Choose the partners. Connect the whole build. Keep your cloud.
LARUS connects the commitments. CANUS independently checks delivery.
Typical arrangements shown. Companies can combine services; actual scope, financing, testing and continuity depend on the agreement.
When the delivery plan changes
Your customer is waiting. The original capacity is delayed. Another data centre or cloud operator proposes replacement capacity. The question is not just whether it is available. It is whether it can fulfil the same order, and what must be checked or agreed before it does.
Keep the requirement.
Check the alternative.
Agree the change.
More delivery options for the operator.An agreed replacement option for the customer.Evidence that still applies is kept.
Illustrative programme design, not an available replacement-capacity service. Supply, timing, costs, the scope of the checks and required consents must be agreed for each option.
What CANUS changes
Keep suitable partners. Bring in the missing ones. Connect their commitments before delivery, agree the proof needed for handover and keep evidence that still applies for the next expansion. CANUS runs the programme, not just the final inspection.
01 · Partner choice
Choose partners for the project.Not the other way round.
Bring suitable existing lenders, data-centre partners and installation teams. CANUS helps bring additional partners into the programme where needed. The programme is built around your project requirements, with each partner's participation and terms agreed.
02 · Connected delivery
Close the gaps between funding, power and delivery.
An equipment date, power stage and funding condition can each look workable on their own and still fail to line up. LARUS connects them, identifies affected commitments and shows who needs to act. CANUS coordinates its programme; partners retain their delivery obligations.
03 · Independent proof
Agree the proof before billing is on the line.
Set the delivery requirements and the organisations that may use the result before handover. CANUS independently checks the agreed GPU-system scope and reports its results, including adverse ones. The evidence supports customer sign-off and billing under the contract, with questions from named organisations handled under agreed terms.
04 · Continuing expansion
Change what needs changing.Keep the valid groundwork.
Add capacity or, where the parties agree, change a partner within the continuing programme. Keep authorised preparation that still applies, identify the new approvals and checks required, and price that work before it starts. The next expansion builds on the work already done.
Side by side
Integrated provider
Turnkey provider
Marketplace
CANUS
What shapes the offer?
Who connects the project?
What supports sign-off and billing?
What happens when a partner changes?
What carries into expansion?
Integrated provider
What shapes the offer?
The integrated company's infrastructure service and available options.
Who connects the project?
The integrated company, within its agreed service.
What supports sign-off and billing?
Testing, evidence and acceptance rights under the service agreement.
What happens when a partner changes?
Review compatibility and the integrated company's contractual arrangements.
What carries into expansion?
Continuity under the integrated company's service and expansion terms.
Turnkey provider
What shapes the offer?
The supplier-led system and agreed delivery scope.
Who connects the project?
The lead supplier within its scope; other coordination must be agreed.
What supports sign-off and billing?
Acceptance testing and any independent review included in the appointment.
What happens when a partner changes?
Review the system design, warranties and delivery obligations.
What carries into expansion?
Existing documentation and services, with further work agreed.
Marketplace
What shapes the offer?
The hardware or capacity offers available through the platform.
Who connects the project?
The buyer, the seller and any separately appointed project team.
What supports sign-off and billing?
Evidence and acceptance rights under the purchase and platform terms.
What happens when a partner changes?
Agree a different offer and the required transition arrangements.
What carries into expansion?
Existing capacity rights, with further purchases under their terms.
CANUS
What shapes the offer?
Your project requirements, with suitable partners brought into one programme.
Who connects the project?
CANUS connects the programme in LARUS. Each partner remains responsible for its obligations.
What supports sign-off and billing?
Independent results for the named organisations, against requirements agreed before handover.
What happens when a partner changes?
Check alternative capacity able to meet the agreed requirements. Keep authorised evidence that still applies; identify and price new checks, approvals and transition work.
What carries into expansion?
The continuing programme, valid preparation and linked results, with additional work identified and priced.
Choose the partners.Connect the whole build.Keep your cloud.
Today the programme is a development conversation with a small number of founding cloud operators and lenders. If you run an independent cloud with customers waiting on capacity, start there.