About
Larsen Schindler
Compute the customer owns and can verify. Data that stays in their authority. A hall that will take the rack.
Why this desk.
Rental compute is easy. Control is not. Once the work is pipelines, inference, or anything that cannot sit in a generic public region, the customer needs hardware they own: a machine they can verify, keys they hold, and a hall they can name.
Sovereignty is not a region dropdown. It is customer control of the rack, of the firmware path, and of where the data is allowed to live. Privacy and protection follow from that, not from a policy PDF after the workload is already in someone else's cloud.
The unit is a factory-cabled CPU rack. One owned module, seated on leftover US kW. The operator runs it. The facility sells power and space. Nobody else holds the computer.
Larsen spent years in Microsoft corporate development on sovereign cloud and sovereign AI infrastructure in the United States and internationally: the commercial paper that makes an air-gapped or national program real. Aislewatt is that insistence at hall scale. Place owned CPU where the power already exists. The customer keeps the machine.