Our Approach
Enterprise AI infrastructure decisions are among the most consequential capital commitments an organization will make. The infrastructure required to run AI workloads at scale — power, cooling, compute, storage, fiber, resilience, and governance — is fundamentally different from traditional IT infrastructure. Organizations that approach AI infrastructure decisions with traditional IT procurement frameworks are exposed to material risk.
LegacyGrid's owner-side engineering practice provides the independent technical layer that enterprise organizations need — evaluating build, colocate, and cloud alternatives on a consistent technical and economic basis, verifying vendor representations, and providing the foundation for sound infrastructure decisions.
Engagement Model
Independent AI infrastructure readiness assessment
Build vs. colocate vs. cloud technical and economic analysis
Vendor and partner evaluation support
Owner-side technical review during procurement
Infrastructure governance and performance monitoring
Key Considerations for Enterprise
Build vs. colocate vs. cloud — independent technical and economic comparison across alternatives
Power and utility requirements — current and projected AI workload demand
Cooling strategy — air, liquid, and immersion cooling options for AI compute density
Resilience and continuity — availability requirements and redundancy architecture
Vendor and partner evaluation — independent review of colocation, hardware, and service provider representations
Long-term scalability — infrastructure architecture that supports workload growth without stranded investment
Questions We Help Answer
What AI workload requirements should drive our infrastructure architecture decisions?
What is the honest technical and economic comparison between build, colocate, and cloud?
What vendor representations require independent verification before commitment?
What resilience and continuity requirements apply to our AI infrastructure?
How do we ensure our infrastructure architecture supports long-term workload growth?