Psionics Company

Delivering gigawatts of inference and training infrastructure capacity to developing countries.

Ready before launch
We make sure power, cooling, access, and monitoring are working before a site goes live.

The goal is a working data center, not a big announcement.

Start with what we can deliver
We begin with build-to-suit and colocation and expand carefully from there.

We would rather do a few things well than promise everything at once.

Built for AI
We plan for fast response times, steady performance, and the heavy power needs of AI systems.

The design is meant for real customer use, not a demo.

Disciplined expansion
We grow in markets where power, fiber, permits, and local staffing support long-term operations.

We enter new markets only when the site can be built, launched, and run with confidence.

Jay Basani profile photo

Jay Basani

Co-Founder & CEO

  • Founder, J.Basani & Company
  • Director of Acharya Group Large scale projects in Africa and Asia
  • Creative Director - Tentworks Interactive
  • Director MAM minerals largest beneficiated Iron Ore Mine in Malaysia
  • Director Acharya Group
Bjorn Kringlen profile photo

Bjorn Kringlen

Co-Founder & COO

  • Machine Learning Engineer
  • Acquired and managed +$5 Billion in assets
  • Founded a machine-learning agricultural compliance company
  • Head of Revenue for Peter Thiel's Hedge Fund Manager @ Treasure Financial
  • Interim CEO at Crescent Financial
  • Director of Revenue at Meow.com

How we work

We build data centers that are practical, reliable, and ready to run.

We focus on the basics that make a site real: power, network access, operations, and clear delivery.

Built for AI demand

We plan for fast response times, steady performance, and the power needs of modern AI systems.

Real progress matters

We care more about a site being truly ready than about making big claims too early.

Power and network come first

We check power, fiber, permits, and cooling before we treat a site as ready to move forward.

Operations matter

Monitoring, maintenance, and support plans are set before customers go live.

How engagement starts

Capacity conversations move from constraints to milestones, not from slogans to hope.

The shape of the process stays consistent whether a customer needs a dedicated facility, a dedicated suite, or a future roadmap conversation.

  1. 01

    Share the workload and region profile

    Start with the workload type, latency regions, traffic shape, tenancy needs, security targets, and expected operating posture.

  2. 02

    Validate feasibility and schedule drivers

    We test power, fiber, permitting, staffing, water, and thermal assumptions before a market is treated as real.

  3. 03

    Align on designed-for targets and milestones

    The output is a commissioning-gated plan tied to validation, reporting cadence, and explicit ownership.

  4. 04

    Deliver into operations-ready handover

    Go-live follows tested power, network, telemetry, and access workflows instead of a marketing milestone.

Service paths

Start with the engagement model that matches your current need.

Psionics currently sells dedicated facilities and dedicated suites, while keeping managed compute framed as a responsible future state.

Dedicated facility

Build-to-Suit

For hyperscaler-scale customers who want dedicated capacity, clear delivery ownership, and a commissioning-first definition of ready.

Open solution

Dedicated suites

Wholesale Colocation

For customers bringing their own compute stack but needing inference-era density, separation, and predictable facility operations.

Open solution

Future state

Managed Compute Roadmap

A facilities-first roadmap for customers who may want managed capacity later, once operations maturity and controls are proven.

Open roadmap

Start here

The fastest path is a short capacity request with real technical inputs.

Send the workload profile, latency regions, traffic shape, tenancy needs, and operating expectations. We will use that to scope feasibility and milestone shape.

01

Share workload, regions, and latency priorities.

02

Call out security, tenancy, and operating expectations.

03

Review the first feasibility pass and commissioning milestones.