컴퓨트·클라우드 · 리포트

HIVE Digital Technologies has partnered with ProCogia to deploy AI hosting and high-performance computing infrastructure across Canada, the US, and Europe.

Expands non-Bitcoin compute capacity in North American and European jurisdictions, diversifying revenue streams and increasing available GPU cloud inventory.

업계 전문지Slicast · 2026년 9월 16일 13:01 UTC · 미국 · 출처: Crypto Briefing

중요도 65

HIVE Digital Technologies continues to distance itself from its cryptocurrency mining origins through a new strategic partnership. Its subsidiary, BUZZ High Performance Computing Inc., has entered a collaboration with Vancouver-based AI consultancy ProCogia to deliver sovereign AI infrastructure to enterprise and SMB clients across three continents. Announced on September 16, 2026, the partnership pairs BUZZ HPC’s GPU resources with ProCogia’s applied-AI technologies, including its ZeroBoxx framework, large language model hosting, custom model training, and purpose-built agentic solutions. Two of those solutions, CallYeah for healthcare and PolyKode for code migration, will run on top of BUZZ HPC’s compute layer.

This consulting and applied-AI layer builds upon a rapidly expanding hardware foundation. A three-year agreement with Bell AI Fabric, valued at roughly $220 million, centers on supplying 2,304 NVIDIA Grace Blackwell GPUs to Cohere Inc. On top of that, a separate five-year deal worth approximately $350 million adds around $70 million in annual recurring revenue. The ProCogia partnership layers additional capabilities on top of this growing infrastructure base. ProCogia itself recently underwent a corporate reinvention, rebranding as ProCogia 2.0 in May 2026 to signal its shift toward an AI-first model.

The initiative aligns with broader efforts to secure domestic artificial intelligence capabilities. Frank Holmes, HIVE’s Executive Chairman, has pointed to Canada’s national strategy, which includes a $50 billion initiative aimed at expanding the country’s AI data center capabilities.

HIVE’s infrastructure ambitions extend well beyond current capacity. The company has laid out plans to reach 850 MW of sovereign compute capacity by 2030. The centerpiece of that expansion is a 320 MW AI gigafactory planned for the Greater Toronto Area. The facility is projected to house over 100,000 GPUs and aims to reach operational status in the second half of 2027.

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