This year
Pilot design
Plant-room surveys that include pools. A locker bay that can be shown with the door open and the parcels next to it still cold.
About
Not a data centre in a hotel. Not a heater with a graphics card.
A heat-recovery compute company that starts in hotels because hotels — and their pools — are practical heat sinks. And a second line: the parcel locker that is already on the street, with one box reserved as an AI server.
Why the name
An arête is a sharp ridge. The mark is three arches over that ridge: heat rising, a cloud of compute, a line that holds. The company is Arete Heat Cloud, based in London.
We publish a website before we publish customer logos. If a pilot is running, it will be described with the hotel’s permission and with meters, not with a stock quote.
The sentence we keep
Heat is the wedge. Compute is the revenue engine.
The hotel is not an investor. The locker operator is not sold a share of someone else’s model training. Arete sells the work the GPU does. Hosts provide a place — a plant room, or one door — and receive either useful heat or a site agreement, plus the reporting.
What the next years are for
After meters
Repeat the site
More than one hotel, more than one cabinet. Same specification. Reports a group energy manager can compare.
The other map
Bays, then borders
Locker nodes as a city layer. Hotel nodes into EU groups, then China chains, once the UK evidence is boring enough to trust.