Trillium Technologies has had a $300 million fully collateralized private placement debt approved for the development and monetization of compute credits for the Archeo Futurus cloud platform.

Compute credits represent prepaid access to cloud computing and enable them to be used as a financial instrument.

The offering will be structured through A Securitization S.A. in Luxembourg, and the Notes will be listed on the Vienna Stock Exchange.

The compute credits have been validated by The Tolly Group, which has stated that they maintain pricing parity with Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud Platform, and Microsoft Azure.

Proceeds will be used to expand Archeo’s infrastructure. Archeo was developed in collaboration with AMD and Broadcom, and uses FPGA-based hardware to deliver cloud storage and processing services. The company says it already counts several financial institutions and US federal agencies among its clientele.

“Compute is rapidly becoming the currency of the future. By creating a global marketplace for compute credits, we are bridging technology and finance, transforming compute power into a liquid, securitized, and investable asset class that powers the intelligent economy,” said J. Christopher Mizer, founder and CEO of Trillium Technologies.

This is where finance meets the frontier of intelligence. By securitizing and monetizing compute capacity, we provide institutional investors access to a new asset class directly tied to the engines of technological progress.

Trillium was founded to bridge innovation and institutional capital, thereby turning the raw power of compute into a measurable, yield-generating asset,” added Kyle Barnette, president of Trillium Technologies. “As global compute demand continues to scale, the ability to secure and finance compute capacity will define competitive advantage. Trillium is building the infrastructure for that future as a transparent, securitized, and investable compute economy.”

Trillium was founded in 2025 and bridges the gap between technology innovation and institutional capital. The company’s website states: “We are different from traditional profit and shareholder-led companies as we do not need to maximise our returns for owners and shareholders. Instead, we invest any profit we make into new projects and programs.”