Skip to content
Pacific
Pacific

AI infrastructure, made physical.

Modular deployment / Site study. Illustrative Pacific compute infrastructure design study.

03 / Bridge capacity

A delayed facility. A parallel path.

Put a bridge-capacity plan alongside the permanent build. Start with the site, the power, and the time between readiness dates.

Modular deployment / Site studyIllustrative design study

The application

Two workstreams. One site plan.

Factory work and site preparation run in parallel. The interfaces determine the schedule.

  1. 01

    Prepare the site

    Confirm the prepared pad, power feed, and interconnection. Separate verified site facts from planning assumptions.

  2. 02

    Build off-site

    Factory build and burn-in happen alongside site preparation. The complete module arrives on one truck and is craned onto the prepared pad.

  3. 03

    Commission, then scale

    Commission through a remote sequence and expand pod by pod. Redeployment paths and bridge-period contract terms are agreed privately.

Close view of Pacific's illustrative compute module design.
Pacific / Design studyWritten specifications govern the configuration

Reference specification

A complete module. A defined reference.

Pod 32 provides a concrete basis for an engineering discussion. Readiness remains a site-specific target.

Explore the technology
Pod 32 reference specification
Compute32 Supermicro HGX B300 nodes
GPUs256 NVIDIA B300
Racks4
Operating load645 kW
System memory128 TB
Storage983 TB raw NVMe per module
FabricRail-optimized 400G Ethernet
Fabric throughputConfigurable 3.2 or 6.4 Tbps per node
CoolingDirect-to-chip liquid, redundant CDUs
Site waterNo site water requirement
TenancySingle-tenant bare metal

Schedule study

Find the window.

Compare readiness assumptions before discussing a site-specific bridge plan.

Planning assumptions / Months from today

Illustrative bridge window

9 months

Between assumed bridge readiness and permanent-facility readiness.

Method: permanent-facility readiness minus the longer of site and module readiness, with a minimum of zero. All dates share today as their starting point. This planning model is not a deployment commitment. Targeted to be operational within roughly three months of pre-payment, confirmed site by site.

Engineering and operations

Plan around what is known.

Factory, site, integration.

A 24-stage test program follows the module from factory build through site commissioning and integration.

Witnessed acceptance.

Named gates F-1 through F-7 carry witnessable evidence into handoff, including measured NCCL fabric-performance pass bars.

A site-specific schedule.

Targeted to be operational within roughly three months of pre-payment, confirmed site by site. Factory build and burn-in run in parallel with site preparation.

Start a conversation

A little context. A useful call.

Three short questions, then choose a time. No project names or sensitive details needed.

Question 1 of 3

Your role

Only broad answer categories are recorded. Keep sensitive project details for the conversation.

Book without the questions Open Cal.com in a new tab

Further detail

Before we talk.

How is the schedule estimate calculated?

The illustrative bridge window is the time until your permanent facility is ready minus the longer of site preparation and factory readiness, with zero as the minimum. Inputs are planning assumptions in months, not deployment commitments.

How fast can bridge capacity be live?

Targeted to be operational within roughly three months of pre-payment, confirmed site by site. Factory build and burn-in run in parallel with site preparation.

What site work is needed?

A prepared pad and a power feed. The module arrives complete on one truck, is craned onto the pad, and is commissioned remotely.

Can the capacity move later?

Modules arrive complete on one truck and are craned onto a prepared pad, so redeployment paths exist when the permanent site comes online. Exact redeployment and contract terms are defined privately.

Is the calculator a deployment commitment?

No. It compares schedule assumptions only. Site readiness, interconnection, logistics, commissioning, and the final deployment plan require engineering review. Commercial terms are discussed privately.