Solar and storage
Renewable generation and battery-backed sites form the energy ambition behind the network.
Imagine renewable-powered computers working together across homes, businesses and communities — forming a distributed layer of computing infrastructure.
SolarCompute is building toward that future. The foundation is already operating: a live compute network, connected machines and applications undergoing alpha testing.
Artificial intelligence, rendering, simulation and data processing all depend on access to computing power. At the same time, solar panels and battery systems are bringing energy generation and storage closer to where people live and work.
Our vision connects these developments: renewable-backed sites contributing useful compute capacity through a coordinated network.
Solar generation and batteries can support connected machines. Software coordinates approved workloads, while hosts and users participate through a common platform.
Renewable generation and battery-backed sites form the energy ambition behind the network.
Connected compute machines provide capacity, with hardware capabilities assessed for appropriate workloads.
Machine agents, approved workload configurations and platform services connect available capacity with work.
Homes, businesses and other suitable sites could help expand the network as participation models develop.
People and organisations submit supported workloads through a shared platform instead of managing every machine themselves.
SolarCompute has moved beyond the idea stage. Connected machines and supported workload execution provide an operational foundation for continued development.
Applications have been deployed for alpha testing, while work continues on reliability, hardware compatibility, network management and the experience for hosts and users.
An operating foundation does not mean every planned feature, workload or geographic deployment is commercially available today.
Connected infrastructure and working execution pathways.
Deployed software undergoing testing and refinement.
Platform hardening, compatibility and expansion planning.
We envision thousands — and eventually millions — of participating renewable-backed sites, collectively supporting a globally accessible distributed compute network.
Suitable residential, commercial and community sites could become part of a wider infrastructure ecosystem.
Future scheduling research aims to better align suitable workloads with machine capacity and renewable energy conditions.
A distributed model could give users another route to computing capacity as the platform grows.
These are long-term objectives, not claims of current network scale or guaranteed environmental outcomes.
Whether you are exploring machine hosting, renewable infrastructure, research or technology partnerships, there is a conversation worth starting.