We ship the AI hardware.
You install it.
OpenPC builds distributed data centers, turning commercial and industrial spaces, farm buildings, garages and basements into managed AI nodes. The host provides space, power and a connection, and shares in the revenue their node earns.
We own the hardware and manage it end to end. What we need are local crews to install the units and handle on-site maintenance when it is needed.
The AI buildout needs local hands.
Join OpenPC's standing network of regional installation and maintenance partners. We provide clear procedures, coordinated work, and defined payment milestones.
We're looking for
Electrical contractors.
IT service providers and MSPs.
Field-service and low-voltage teams.
Logistics and warehousing operators.
What an install is
One standardized unit, the same every time.
A dedicated breaker at the site.
Steady airflow where the unit sits.
Indoors, off the floor, out of the way.
A connection check and sign-off before you leave.
You bring
A qualified installation or field-service crew.
Regional coverage and dependable response times.
Electrical, networking, or infrastructure capability.
The discipline to do it the same way every time.
OpenPC handles
A pipeline of installation work as your service area opens.
Install procedures and acceptance criteria, in writing.
Scheduling, host coordination, and job tracking.
Monitoring and escalation when a unit needs attention.
How you get paid
A fixed fee per install, agreed before you accept.
Paid on completion, against the acceptance checklist.
First call on new work in areas you already cover.
You apply
Seven questions, about a minute. Applying is non-binding and does not create a partnership, commercial commitment, or exclusivity.
We come back to you
We read every application. If there is a clear next step we get in touch, and we tell you honestly where your region sits.
Fit review
A call where you see scope, requirements and the rate card for your region. Nothing is committed until we both sign a partner agreement.
Answers to your questions.
No. Applying is non-binding. It helps us understand what your organization brings and whether there is a useful next conversation. Nothing is committed until we both sign a partner agreement, and you see scope, requirements, and rates before that point.
Installation and field-service organizations that can put a crew on a site in a defined region. If you install and maintain equipment for a living, there is a path here. If you want to run AI workloads on the network, that is the developer area. If you have space and power to host nodes, that is the host application, including if you have a portfolio of sites.
Ongoing. We are building a standing bench rather than sourcing per job, which is why the application asks about crew size and monthly capacity. If you are looking for one-off project work this is probably not a fit, and the form asks you directly so neither of us wastes time.
No. The unit is sealed and standardized. If your crews pull circuits, mount equipment securely, and verify a connection before they leave, they can deploy a node. Everything about what runs on it is our side of the line.
It varies by work type and region, and we would rather tell you straight than publish a list that is wrong in half of them. Expect the usual for commercial site work: appropriate trade licensing where the job involves electrical work, general liability and workers' compensation cover, and technicians equipped for commercial install and network work. We confirm the specifics for your region during the fit review, before anyone is scheduled for anything.
No. A bounded batch of installs in your area is enough to begin. The objective is to establish that the working relationship holds up before either side commits to scale.
Enough for redundancy, not so many that nobody gets volume. Partners already covering an area get priority on new allocations there, which is the main reason to apply before we open your region rather than after.
Not by default. Any exclusivity, territory guarantee, volume commitment, or preferred status would need to be agreed explicitly as part of a formal partnership.
Per install, at a fixed fee, not hourly and not on a bid-per-job basis. You see the rate card for your region at fit review, before you commit to anything, and you accept or decline each batch at that rate. Payment is released against the acceptance checklist once the install is verified, so there is nothing to argue about after the fact.
It follows the host pipeline in your area. We are recruiting partners ahead of host density so there is never a gap between a host qualifying and someone being able to install. We will tell you honestly where your region sits when we get in touch.
Put your crews on the AI buildout.
Tell us where you operate and what your crews can take on. If there is a fit in your area, you see scope and rates before committing to anything.
