Global impact
Every site should leave its region stronger.
Distributed infrastructure spreads the opportunity of the AI economy beyond a handful of tech capitals.
Not a server farm dropped on a map.
The measure of success is not only revenue. It is also the jobs created, the people trained and the local businesses that grow around each site.
Local jobs
Every deployment needs people: hundreds during construction for a large site, and skilled operations teams once it is live.
- Engineers, electricians and technicians
- Cybersecurity and IT operations
- Local suppliers, maintenance and services
SBX Academy
Training in data-centre operations, cloud, AI and blockchain, run with local universities and online partners.
- Workforce bootcamps before a site opens
- Certifications recognised by the DAO
- Hackathons, grants and scholarships
Talent rotation
Engineers can spend time at sites in other regions, spreading best practice and building one global team.
- Exchanges between sites, such as MENA and Europe
- Remote roles open to talent anywhere
- Contributors paid directly in stablecoins or tokens
Regional development
Sites are planned with governments and communities so the benefits stay local.
- Sovereign cloud partnerships
- Reserved capacity for universities and public projects
- Regional sub-councils with a say in local operations
A share of the upside, kept local.
A community fund, governed by local members, is planned to finance better internet access, STEM education and tech entrepreneurship, with discounted compute for local universities and startups.
Bridging the digital divide
Regions without world-class compute gain it, so research and startups do not have to leave.
Stronger local grids
On-site solar and demand response can add capacity and stability to the grid around a site.