A decentralized AI infrastructure system that generates compute revenue while reusing server heat for buildings, pools, and hot water.
Inside AM ThermalLink, liquid-cooled CPU/GPUs run AI workloads while recovering their waste heat as hot water. The same infrastructure delivers premium compute services and usable building heat from a single energy input.
AI is exploding — and so is the compute behind it. The global stock of AI computing power is growing roughly 3.4× per year, doubling about every 7 months (Epoch AI), and demand keeps climbing higher.
Nearly all power a server draws is converted straight into heat.
Centers pay to make the heat, then pay again to cool it down.
Nearby buildings and pools buy gas or electric heat they already need.
And new capacity is only getting harder to build. Power grids are maxing out, permits stall for years, and communities increasingly push back — so adding data-center capacity can't keep pace with demand.
Our system captures heat from liquid-cooled GPU/CPU servers and transfers it directly into existing water-based heating systems.
Instead of rejecting server heat with expensive chillers, we transfer it into water at up to ~60°C — ready for pools, domestic hot water, and hydronic building heating.
The system is placed directly inside or beside the building or pool it heats. Generating heat at the point of demand eliminates long-distance distribution and minimizes thermal losses — something centralized mega data centers physically can't do.
Engineering and economic modeling for a reference deployment. Figures are model-based assumptions, not guaranteed outcomes.
From renting dedicated GPU capacity (figure includes electricity cost).
One-time capital for compute hardware, cooling, and heat-recovery integration.
Compute revenue figures do not include variable operating expenses — maintenance, networking, software licensing, insurance, staffing/engineering, taxes, permitting, and hardware-replacement reserves — estimated at roughly $150K–$300K/year.
Rent dedicated GPU capacity to companies, researchers, and AI developers needing private, high-performance compute.
Capture heat directly through liquid cooling instead of relying only on expensive HVAC, chillers, and traditional cooling.
Host sites reuse recovered heat for pools, domestic hot water, or building heating — cutting their energy bills.
The same electricity produces both AI compute and usable thermal energy — two outputs from one input.
The compute is placed directly at the host site, so there's no need for large cooling plants, long heat-transport pipes, or dedicated data-center buildings.
Compute pays the bills; recovered heat becomes a second, sellable product the host actually wants.
Instead of paying large cooling and HVAC costs to reject server heat, our system captures that heat at the source and redirects it into useful heating infrastructure — reducing cooling needs while lowering pool or building energy expenses.
The ideal host has steady, year-round heat demand sitting next to a need for compute.
Pools need steady heat year-round, making them the strongest, most consistent thermal off-taker.
Reliable demand for domestic hot water and hydronic heating across many units.
Strong fit — they need both high-performance computing and continuous heating.
Higher heating loads make recovered building heat especially valuable through long winters.
Pools, spas, and constant hot-water demand make hospitality a natural expansion market.
AM ThermaLink captures heat at the servers and hands it off — through one heat exchanger — into the building's existing 60 °C tank, radiators and pool.
Swipe to explore the full diagram
The computer loop and the building/pool water loop remain physically separated through a heat exchanger — for safety, water quality, and reliability. Heat crosses; fluids never mix.
Companies, universities, hospitals, and research organizations increasingly need high-performance computing for AI, ML, automation, and data processing — driving strong demand for dedicated GPU infrastructure and private AI computing services.
New facilities require huge electricity, cooling, grid access, land, and permitting. Power scarcity and local opposition are now major barriers — opening the door for smaller, distributed AI infrastructure placed where energy and heat can be reused.
GPU-intensive workloads consume enormous power, and cooling adds even more cost because nearly all of it becomes heat. Reusing that heat improves overall efficiency and cuts wasted energy.
Governments, investors, and customers demand lower carbon. Traditional data centers reject heat into the environment; heat recovery lets AI infrastructure support decarbonization by replacing gas or electric heating demand.
“We are not only building a data center. We are building useful urban energy infrastructure powered by AI demand.”
Technical foundation and literature analysis documented.
Heat-recovery efficiency, flow, and temperature behavior modeled.
Capital cost, compute revenue, and payback scenarios built.
Candidate residential / pool sites in Southern California shortlisted.
Raising the pre-seed round to build and validate the first system.
Currently seeking funding for prototype / pilot deployment.
To design, build, and validate the first heat-recovery-enabled AI computing pilot system.
We are not only building a data center. We are building useful energy infrastructure powered by AI demand.
Investing, partnering a pilot site, or want the full deck and financial model? Reach out — we'll respond personally.