A defined methodology for recovering data-centre cooling energy.

A data centre's efficiency is usually tracked through PUE (power usage effectiveness) — the ratio of total facility power to IT load. In practice, most facilities run more conservatively than their actual thermal load requires: cooling is provisioned for worst-case conditions and rarely re-tuned as load and layout change, which shows up as overcooling, uneven airflow across rows and segments, and CRAC/CRAH units running outside their optimal range. None of this typically trips an alarm — standard monitoring tracks whether equipment is within safe limits, not whether it's running efficiently — and at 24/7 continuous operation, even a small, sustained inefficiency compounds into a meaningful and recurring cost.

Security is treated with the same discipline as reliability, not as an afterthought: ISO/IEC 27001 certified, read-only by default, no inbound ports, isolated from your data and building networks. See Security & Data → for the full platform posture, which applies here the same as everywhere else.

A committed PUE improvement, at a fixed fee per megawatt. We commit to a PUE improvement and we measure it at matched IT load. This is a ratio, not a money guarantee, which is why it works in colocation.

The fee is set on contracted IT capacity, so it does not move when your load moves, and the rate tapers as contracted capacity grows, applied to each site. At Month 4 we test whether at least half of the agreed annual PUE improvement has been achieved using valid matched-load data. It is a continuation gate, not a separate performance guarantee. If we miss the commitment, a service credit applies against the fee.

You give us nothing to start with but access to data. We connect read-only, and you decide loop by loop whether we ever control anything. Once we have surveyed your site and accepted the required data, we confirm the fee for it, and the commitment for your site is confirmed after technical assessment. Commercial models are subject to change as the model develops. Only the final signed Facility Services Agreement binds and prevails.

A free Full Facility Assessment is the first step, and it's exactly how a first data-centre deployment gets evaluated: independent and advisory-only, it establishes whether your facility is a good fit, what telemetry and systems are already available (DCIM, BMS, SCADA, rack/room sensors), what a realistic baseline looks like, and what the optimisation opportunity could be worth on your own data — before anything is committed to.